grabbed a lot of attention this year, and second-year center Jonquel
LaDainian Tomlinson Jersey Jones was the league's Most Improved Player. Jones put on a show at the All-Star Game, which included a dunk, and she helped lead the Sun to a fourth-place finish in the WNBA at 21-13. Curt Miller was the league's Coach of the Year. Despite a loss to Phoenix in the single-elimination second-round game, the Sun have a lot to look forward to, including the return of post player Chiney Ogwumike, who missed this season with injury. The Dallas Wings also got an injection of youthful talent, with first-round draft picks Allisha Gray and Kaela Davis from 2017 national champion South Carolina. Gray was the WNBA Rookie of the Year, and both were on the all-rookie team. In the Wings' second year in Dallas, they made the postseason for the second time in the seven years since the former Shock franchise left Detroit. Seattle has a youthful dynamic duo in Breanna Stewart and Loyd, and both have continued to grow individually. As a team, the Storm struggled all season with consistency, and coach Jenny Boucek was fired in August. Now longtime coach Dan Hughes has come back from a year of retirement to take over in Seattle. Perhaps he can help the Storm live up to their expectations better in 2018. 4. Preparing for the future: There's been a lot of talk about the 2018 draft because of the college/international talent that should be available -- including Diamond DeShields, who bypassed her final season of eligibility at Tennessee and will play professionally this winter. EDITOR'S PICKS Minneapolis celebrates Lynx title with parade For the fourth time in seven seasons, the Minnesota Lynx and their fans celebrated a WNBA championship with a parade. Lynx regain title, but entire WNBA is a winner Minnesota dethroned Los Angeles to win its fourth title in seven years. But with a competitive and entertaining WNBA Finals that once again went the distance, it felt as if the entire league won. Lynx's Whalen right
http://www.sandiegochargersauthorizedstore.com/lance-alworth-jersey-elite at home with fourth WNBA title One year after a heartbreaking loss to the Sparks at home in Game 5, Lindsay Whalen and the Lynx got one back, led by a gritty point guard who refused to let it happen again -- especially on the same court she starred on in college. The Chicago Sky seem to be well-positioned in regard to upgrading talent. The Sky were essentially forced to trade Sylvia Fowles in 2015 and Elena Delle Donne before this season. Both players wanted to move elsewhere. Under coach/general manager Amber Stocks, the Sky are trying to solidify a group of players who really want to be in Chicago. In Stocks' first year on the job, she led the Sky to a 12-22 mark, and they weren't eliminated from playoff contention until the final weekend. She also made a trade in late July that sent Tamera Young and Imani Boyette to the Atlanta Dream in exchange for
Authentic Teddy Bridgewater Womens Jersey Jordan Hooper and the Dream's first-round draft pick. That means the Sky will have two lottery picks in 2018: theirs and the The date for the draft lottery is still to be announced, but the odds for No. 1 are: San Antonio Stars (44.2 percent), Sky (combined 28.2 percent), Fever (27.6). As the team with the worst combined record for the last two years (15-53), San Antonio not only gets the best odds but also is guaranteed to not get a pick below third. The Stars selected guard Kelsey Plum No. 1 in the 2017 draft. The Storm, as mentioned, have filled their head-coaching position. The Dream, who fired coach Michael Cooper after the season, have not. And we'll wait to see if any other franchises make coaching moves before 2018. But considering
http://www.minnesotavikingsauthorizedstore.com/terence-newman-jersey-elite the caliber of next year's draft, there should be a lot of excitement about who's coming into the league in 2018
