Our WNBA games today schedule gives you everything you need to know about the 2023 WNBA season. Bookmark. Stay up to date on the latest in the WNBA schedule.
WNBA games today: July 3
There are no WNBA games today. The league is taking a break for the July 4th holiday. The WNBA schedule continues with four games on Wednesday, July 5.
WNBA schedule
Here’s all you need to know about the 2023 WNBA schedule.
July 5
Home | Away | Time (ET) | TV information |
New York Liberty | Phoenix Mercury | 7:00 PM | |
Minnesota Lynx | Indiana Fever | 8:00 PM | |
Las Vegas Aces | Dallas Wings | 10:00 PM | |
Los Angeles Sparks | Atlanta Dream | 10:00 PM | CBS Sports Network |
July 6
Home | Away | Time (ET) | TV information |
Connecticut Sun | Seattle Storm | 7:00 PM | PRIME VIDEO |
July 7
Home | Away | Time (ET) | TV information |
Washington Mystics | Indiana Fever | 7:00 PM | ION |
Chicago Sky | Atlanta Dream | 8:00 PM | ION |
Dallas Wings | Las Vegas Aces | 8:00 PM | ION |
Minnesota Lynx | Phoenix Mercury | 8:00 PM | ION |
July 8
Home | Away | Time (ET) | TV information |
New York Liberty | Seattle Storm | 2:00 PM | ESPN |
July 9
Home | Away | Time (ET) | TV information |
Connecticut Sun | Washington Mystics | 3:00 PM | ESPN |
Indiana Fever | Dallas Wings | 4:00 PM | ESPN 3 |
Phoenix Mercury | Los Angeles Sparks | 6:00 PM | |
Minnesota Lynx | Las Vegas Aces | 7:00 PM | |
Chicago Sky | Atlanta Dream | 8:00 PM |
July 10
No games
July 11
Home | Away | Time (ET) | TV information |
Washington Mystics | Seattle Storm | 7:00 PM | |
Las Vegas Aces | Phoenix Mercury | 10:00 PM | CBS Sports Network |
July 12
Home | Away | Time (ET) | TV information |
Indiana Fever | New York Liberty | 12:00 PM | NBA TV |
Chicago Sky | Connecticut Sun | 12:00 PM | |
Minnesota Lynx | Dallas Wings | 1:00 PM | |
Atlanta Dream | Seattle Storm | 7:00 PM | |
Los Angeles Sparks | Las Vegas Aces | 10:00 PM | CBS Sports Network |
WNBA schedule: All-Star game
The 2023 WNBA All-Star Game will take place on Saturday, July 15 at 8:30 PM ET on ABC. The game will be played inside Michelob Ultra Arena in Las Vegas, the home of the Aces.
WNBA standings
Western Conference
Ranking | Team | Win | Loss | Point differential |
1 | Las Vegas Aces | 15 | 1 | +15.6 |
2 | Dallas Wings | 8 | 8 | +1.2 |
3 | Minnesota Lynx | 7 | 9 | -4.3 |
4 | Los Angeles Sparks | 7 | 10 | -2.2 |
5 | Seattle Storm | 4 | 12 | -6.6 |
6 | Phoenix Mercury | 3 | 12 | -9.2 |
Eastern Conference
Ranking | Team | Win | Loss | Point differential |
1 | New York Liberty | 11 | 4 | +6.8 |
2 | Connecticut Sun | 12 | 5 | +4.3 |
3 | Washington Mystics | 9 | 7 | +2.7 |
4 | Chicago Sky | 8 | 9 | -2.7 |
5 | Atlanta Dream | 7 | 8 | -2.8 |
6 | Indiana Fever | 5 | 11 | -3.3 |
Who are the defending WNBA Champions?
The Las Vegas Aces are the defending WNBA Champions. Becky Hammon’s squad took out the Connecticut Sun in four games in the best-of-five WNBA Finals.
WNBA championship history (past decade)
- 2022: Las Vegas Aces
- 2021: Chicago Sky
- 2020: Seattle Storm
- 2019: Washington Mystics
- 2018: Seattle Storm
- 2017: Minnesota Lynz
- 2016: Los Angeles Sparks
- 2015: Minnesota Lynx
- 2014: Phoenix Mercury
- 2013: Minnesota Lynx
WNBA playoff structure
Eight of the 12 teams in the WNBA earn a spot in the playoffs. Four in each conference. The first round is best of three while the semifinals and finals are best of five.
NBA games today: Offseason continues
WNBA history
The WNBA was founded back in 1996 and played its first season in 1997. The WNBA season typically goes May to the beginning of October. Each team plays 40 games per season.
In 1997, there were eight original teams. That number increased to a whopping 16 from 2000-02 before relocation and teams folding became the name of the game.
Five teams have folded in the history of the WNBA. That list includes the Charlotte Sting (2006), Cleveland Rockers (2003), Houston Cornerts (2008), Miami Soi (2002), Portland Fire (2002) and Sacramento Monarchs (2009).
Five other teams have relocated in the history of the league. Below is a look at them.
- Detroit Shock
- Orlando Miracle
- Utah Starzz
- Tulsa Shock
- San Antonio Stars
The Las Vegas Aces were originally the Utah Starzz before becoming the San Antonio Stars. They relocated to Las Vegas and became the Aces back in 2017.
Bookmark our WNBA games today with continual updates on the 2023 WNBA schedule throughout the summer and fall.
This article was originally published on Sportsnaut.com and is republished here with permission.