Minnesota Lynx star Kayla McBride was originally left off the WNBA All-Star Game roster. She'll get her shot though, replacing injured Rhyne Howard.

Few would argue that Caitlin Clark is the best thing to happen to the WNBA in years. The Indiana Fever guard burst into the league in 2024, bringing with her a massive fanbase that

The Minnesota Lynx have dominated the WNBA so far this season, running out to a 17-2 record—four games clear of any other team in the league in the loss column. Of course, fans wouldn't really know it based on the recently released roster for the upcoming All-Star Game.

Natalie Esquire and Callie Fin break down the rosters for the WNBA All-Star Game, including Angel Reese headlining the reserves, Brittney Sykes and Azurá Stevens getting snubbed, plus a handful of first-time All-Stars.

But Seiya Suzuki is having a monster season as well. He leads the majors with 77 RBI, and belted his 25th home run last night. Yes, DH is deep, and it is hard to argue against Ohtani or Schwarber, but Suzuki feels like a snub.

The 2025 WNBA All-Star Game is upon us, and if the first half of this season is any indication, you'll want to grab your popcorn. It seems like every day players are smashing records, hitting new milestones, and continuing to redefine what's possible in terms of viewership, in-game attendance, and social media buzz.