What is the greatest WNBA team of all time?

Championship dynasties, dominant superstars, and era-defining runs — the WNBA has had no shortage of iconic franchises. Which team deserves the title of the greatest of all time?

Houston Comets (1997-2000)

The first WNBA dynasty, winning four consecutive championships behind Cynthia Cooper and Sheryl Swoopes, going a perfect 4-0 in Finals appearances.

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Los Angeles Sparks (2001-2002)

Back-to-back champions powered by Lisa Leslie and Lauren Jackson, one of the most dominant two-year runs in WNBA history.

2/12

Detroit Shock (2003-2008)

Three-time champions under coach Bill Laimbeer, featuring Katie Smith and Cheryl Ford, known for gritty defensive basketball.

3/12

Seattle Storm (2004-2020)

Four-time champions across three decades, featuring Lauren Jackson, Sue Bird, and Breanna Stewart in their remarkable longevity.

4/12

Sacramento Monarchs (2005)

The 2005 WNBA champions in a surprise run led by Yolanda Griffith and Ticha Penicheiro, the only title in franchise history.

5/12

Phoenix Mercury (2007-2014)

Three-time champions featuring Diana Taurasi and Brittney Griner, consistently one of the most exciting teams in the league.

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Indiana Fever (2012)

The 2012 champions led by Tamika Catchings, capping a career-defining run for one of the WNBA's all-time greats.

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Minnesota Lynx (2011-2017)

Four championships in seven years with Maya Moore, Seimone Augustus, and Sylvia Fowles, the defining dynasty of the 2010s.

8/12

Chicago Sky (2021)

The 2021 champions led by Kahleah Copper and Courtney Vandersloot, one of the most surprising and celebrated title runs.

9/12

Las Vegas Aces (2022-2023)

Back-to-back champions powered by A'ja Wilson and Kelsey Plum, establishing one of the most dominant rosters in WNBA history.

10/12

New York Liberty

A franchise that has become a perennial contender under coach Sandy Brondello, featuring Breanna Stewart and Sabrina Ionescu.

11/12

Connecticut Sun

A model franchise without a championship but consistent excellence for two decades, often considered the WNBA's most overlooked dynasty.

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