All-WNBA First and Second Team Photos

- Fowles, now a six-time All-WNBA selection and three-time First Team pick, earned her first regular-season MVP award after ranking fifth in the league in scoring (18.9 ppg), second in rebounding (10.4 rpg) and tied for second in blocked shots (1.97 bpg). She also shot a WNBA-best and career-high 65.5 percent from the field.
- Charles has been an All-WNBA selection in every season of her eight-year career, including five First Team nods. In leading the Liberty (22-12) to the WNBA’s third-best record, she averaged 19.7 points (third in the league) and 9.4 rebounds (fourth in the league). The 2017 WNBA MVP runner-up earned seven Player of the Week honors, matching a WNBA record that she set last season.
- Diggins-Smith was named to the All-WNBA First Team for the second time. She averaged 18.5 points (seventh in the WNBA) and a career-high 5.8 assists (fourth in the WNBA) while leading the league in minutes (34.2 mpg). The Dallas All-Star also attempted a WNBA-high 218 free throws and shot 89.4 percent from the free throw line (sixth in the league).
- Parker’s seventh All-WNBA selection (fifth on the First Team) follows a season in which she averaged 16.9 points, 8.4 rebounds, 4.3 assists, 1.45 steals and 1.67 blocks – a top-11 ranking in the league for each category. Her 10th WNBA season included the sixth regular-season triple-double in league history as she finished with 11 points, 17 rebounds and 11 assists against the San Antonio Stars on July 28
- Moore was chosen to the All-WNBA First Team for the fifth consecutive season. With averages of 17.3 points, 5.0 rebounds, 3.5 assists and 1.88 steals, Moore joined Fowles in helping the Lynx (27-7) post the WNBA’s best record and secure its seventh straight 20-win season.
- Ogwumike ranked sixth in the WNBA in scoring (18.8 ppg), eighth in rebounding (7.7 rpg), third in steals (1.85 spg) and tied for fourth in field goal percentage (56.1).
- Taurasi broke WNBA career records for points and three-pointers made. This year marked the 10th time in 13 seasons that Taurasi (17.9 ppg) averaged at least 17.0 points.
- In averaging 21.9 points and 2.50 blocks, Griner became the first player ever to lead the league in both categories in the same season.
- Connecticut’s Jones also produced a record-setting season. A first-time WNBA All-Star in her second season, Jones set single-season records with 11.9 rebounds per game, 403 total rebounds and 280 defensive rebounds. She also averaged 15.4 points to help the Sun (21-13) reach the playoffs for the first time since 2012.
- Gray, in her third season, averaged a career-high 14.8 points, led the WNBA in three-point field goal percentage at 48.2 and contributed 4.4 assists (sixth in the league).