WNBA Storylines
June 22, 2004 - Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) News Release
6/22 Washington (4-6, 6th in East) at Detroit (6-3, 1st in East) â 7:30 p.m. ET
PRIOR MEETINGS Third of four meetings.
June 2 at Detroit Mystics 65 â Shock 63 http://www.wnba.com/games/20040602/WASDET/boxscore.html http://www.wnba.com/games/20040602/WASDET/recap.html
June 11 at Washington Shock 74 â Mystics 60 http://www.wnba.com/games/20040611/DETWAS/boxscore.html http://www.wnba.com/games/20040611/DETWAS/recap.html
PLAYER TRENDS Two of the top rebounders in the game take the court in Cheryl Ford (Det) and Chamique Holdsclaw (Was). Ford is tied for the league lead in rebounds per game at 10.8, and Holdsclaw is third with 9.6. The pair also ranks first (Ford â 10.5) and fourth (Holdsclaw â 9.2) all-time in rebounds per game.
Washington's Chamique Holdsclaw is trying to become just the third player in WNBA history to score 20 or more points in back-to-back seasons. Cynthia Cooper accomplished the feat in 1997-99 and Katie Smith duplicated the feat in 2000-01. Holdsclaw currently is tied for the league lead in the WNBA averaging 20.6 points per game.
Swin Cash is on pace to set the Detroit Shock record for single-season scoring average â a record which she established a year ago. Her 17.9 points per game is currently 6th best in the league.
Washington's Kiesha Brown has found her long-range shooting stroke in 2004. She ranks second in the league in three-point field goal percentage (53.3) after connecting on 9.1 percent of her shots during her rookie campaign and 33.3 percent of her shots in 2003.
TEAM TRENDS The Detroit Shock has won five straight games after a 1-3 start to the season. The Shock have turned things around on the offensive end of the floor averaging 77.5 points per game during its recent winning streak after scoring just 62 points per game in its first four games.
Washington has struggled defensively this season permitting opponents to connect on 44.1 percent of their field goal attempts (11th in the league) and 38.3 percent of their three-point field goal attempts (10th).
Three of the Mystics four wins have been by three points or less, and their 3-1 mark in Close Games is second only to the Los Angeles Sparks' 4-0 mark.
Detroit's Achilles Heal on offense last season was turnovers, as they averaged a league-high 17.9 per game. This season, they rank a more respectable seventh at 14.8 turnovers per game.
KEY STATISTICS Washington Offensive Efficiency â 92.3, 10th Defensive Efficiency â 97.1, 11th Scoring Differential â - 4.2, 12th Pace â 72.4, 3rd Reb Pct. â .501, 7th Off. Reb. Pct. â .284, 10th Def. Reb. Pct. â .718, 3rd
Detroit Offensive Efficiency â 98.4, 4th Defensive Efficiency â 94.2, 4th Scoring Differential â +3.2, 2nd Pace â 71.7, 4th Reb Pct. â .536, 2nd Off. Reb. Pct. â .400, 2nd Def. Reb. Pct. â .671, 9th
6/22 Los Angeles (7-5, 2nd in West) at New York (6-5, T3rd in East) â 7:30 p.m. ET
PRIOR MEETINGS First of two meetings.
PLAYER TRENDS Sparks point guard Nikki Teasley is threatening to unseat Sacramento point guard Ticha Penicheiro's stranglehold on the top spot on the league's assist-per game charts. Penicheiro has led the league in assists per game in each of her six seasons in the WNBA, but Teasley leads the league in 2004 at 5.7 per game.
Two unheralded rookies are making names for themselves with the New York Liberty. DeTrina White is second among rookies, and second on the Liberty, in rebounds per game with 5.5, and Shameka Christon's 5.9 points per game rank fifth among rookies.
Sparks' center Lisa Leslie grabbed a season-high 20 rebounds and is now tied with Detroit Shock forward Cheryl Ford for the league lead in rebounds per game at 10.8. She is averaging 16.3 rebounds over her last four games.
New York's Elena Baranova is enjoying her second season for the Liberty. She is leading New York regulars in rebounding, field goal percentage, three-point field goal percentage, free throw percentage and blocked shots.
TEAM TRENDS The Sparks had their four-game winning streak come to an end in Charlotte over the weekend. After averaging 74.8 points per game in the five previous games, the Sting held Los Angeles held to 63 points . . . in double overtime. The teams were tied at 49 at the end of regulation.
Heading into the Sparks' game vs. Charlotte, Sting post players Charlotte Smith-Taylor (.582) and Tammy Sutton-Brown (.563) were ranked second and third in the league respectively in field goal percentage. Los Angeles held the pair to 1-of-19 shooting on the night.
Los Angeles is the second best three-point shooting team in the WNBA, hitting 40.6 percent of its attempts from beyond the arc, while New York is holding opponents to 31.9 percent from long distance â third best in the league.
New York has dropped four straight games after beginning the season 6-1. Three of their five losses on the year have come to one team â the Indiana Fever. After allowing 59.9 points per game in their first seven games, the Liberty have given up 72.5 points per game over their last four.
Despite the Liberty's recent losing streak, they are still leading the league in defensive field goal percentage holding the opposition to 38.8 percent shooting from the field.
KEY STATISTICS Los Angeles Offensive Efficiency â 93.7, 8th Defensive Efficiency â 95.0, 7th Scoring Differential â -0.6, 8th Pace â 76.4, 1st Reb Pct. â .503, 6th Off. Reb. Pct. â .288, 7th Def. Reb. Pct. â .717, 4th
New York Offensive Efficiency â 94.6, 7rd Defensive Efficiency â 94.5, 5th Scoring Differential â +0.8, 4th Pace â 69.0, 8th Reb Pct. â .447, 13th Off. Reb. Pct. â .261, 12th Def. Reb. Pct. â .632, 13th
6/22 Connecticut (5-7, 5th in East) at Indiana (6-4, 2nd in East) â 8:00 p.m. ET
PRIOR MEETINGS First of four meetings.
PLAYER TRENDS Indiana's Coretta Brown has increased her shooting percentage (37.2 to 42.1), three-point shooting percentage (36.0 to 52.6), rebounds per game average (1.4 to 1.6), assists per game average (1.0 to 1.8) this season, and ranks third in the WNBA in three-point field goal percentage.
Connecticut's Wendy Palmer is enjoying a resurgence this season compared to her Sun debut from a year ago. After hitting 39.5 percent of her field goal attempts and 21.7 percent of her three-pointers in 2003, she is connecting on 47.9 percent of her field goals and 37.5 percent from beyond the arc in 2004. She is also averaging more rebounds per game than she has in any season since 2001, while her turnovers per game are at an all-time low.
Fever sensation Tamika Catchings needs just eight steals to reach the 200 steal mark for her career, and she should become the second fastest player to reach that plateau. The fastest was Teresa Weatherspoon who did it in 64 games, while Catchings has played 76 games in her career.
Sun rookie Lindsay Whalen is ranked 10th in the WNBA in assists per game (4.0), is hitting 43.8 percent of her three-pointers and is averaging 7.9 points per game.
Indiana needed a third-scoring option this year, and Kelly Miller, acquired in a trade from the Charlotte Sting in the offseason, has filled the role nicely averaging a career-high 12.2 points per game.
TEAM TRENDS Indiana has won three of its last four games to move into second place in the East.
Connecticut ranks third in the league in steals per game (8.83), and utilizes the three-pointer as a weapon more than all but three teams in the WNBA (14.25 per game).
The Fever rank first in the WNBA in rebound percentage (54.2), while the Sun rank 10th (48.8). Connecticut ranked 13th out of 14 teams in the league last season in rebound percentage. Indiana is also the best defensive rebounding team in the W (72.0), while Connecticut is the 13th ranked offensive rebounding team (25.9).
Indiana ranks first in the WNBA in fewest turnovers per game at 12.8 while Connecticut forces the fourth most turnovers in the game at 15.4.
KEY STATISTICS Connecticut Offensive Efficiency â 94.8, 5th Defensive Efficiency â 95.3, 8th Scoring Differential â - 0.3, 6th Pace â 72.5, 2nd Reb Pct. â .488, 10th Off. Reb. Pct. â .259, 13th Def. Reb. Pct. â .718, 6th
Indiana Offensive Efficiency â 101.2, 2nd Defensive Efficiency â 97.3, 12th Scoring Differential â +2.5, 3rd Pace â 67.0, 11th Reb Pct. â .542, 1st Off. Reb. Pct. â .363, 4th Def. Reb. Pct. â .720, 1st
6/22 Minnesota (5-5, 3rd in West) at Phoenix (4-5, 5th in West) â 10:00 p.m. ET
PRIOR MEETINGS Second of four meetings.
June 5 at Minnesota Lynx 76 â Mercury 68 http://www.wnba.com/games/20040605/PHOMIN/boxscore.html http://www.wnba.com/games/20040605/PHOMIN/recap.html
PLAYER TRENDS Minnesota's Katie Smith recently passed the 3,000 point mark in her career, and is in fourth place on the league's scoring charts trailing third place Andrea Stinson of Charlotte by 154 points.
Phoenix's Diana Taurasi has been every bit as good as advertised this season, and ranks fifth in the WNBA in scoring (18.2) 12th in field goal percentage (46.7), 11th in three-point field goal percentage (44.2), 12th in assists (3.9), and third in minutes played (35.9).
The Lynx have an impressive rookie of their own in Nicole Ohlde who leads all rookies in rebounds per game (6.3), is second among rookie in scoring (10.7), fourth among rookies in assists per game (1.9) and is first among rookies in blocked shots (1.40). Her rebound average ranks 14th in the entire league and her blocked shots average ranks eighth.
Mercury guard Anna DeForge is proving her 2003 season was no fluke ranking eighth in the WNBA in assists (4.1) and 12th in three-point field goal percentage (42.9) while averaging 11.4 points per game.
The Lynx Tamika Williams is attempting to become the second player in WNBA history to lead the league in field goal percentage in back-to-back seasons (2003 â 66.8, 2004 â 62.3). Murriel Page was the first player to accomplish the feat (1999-2000).
TEAM TRENDS The Mercury and Lynx bring contrasting strengths to the table tonight as Phoenix boasts the third most efficient offense in the WNBA, while Minnesota boasts the most efficient defense. On the other side of the court, the Lynx have the second least efficient offense, and the Mercury have the least efficient defense.
The Lynx perimeter defense is leading the WNBA in opponents three-point field goal percentage permitting the opposition to connect on just 29.7 percent of their long-range attempts.
The Mercury is second in the WNBA in field goal percentage (44.8) and first in three-point field goal percentage (41.6). They also rank last in opponents field goal percentage, permitting the opposition to connect at a 46.4 percent clip.
Minnesota's struggles on offense are due largely to their inability to take care of the basketball â the Lynx are averaging a league-high 18.4 turnovers per game which is 2.9 turnovers more than their closest competition.
KEY STATISTICS Minnesota Offensive Efficiency â 90.2, 12th Defensive Efficiency â 90.6,1st Scoring Differential â 0.0, 5th Pace â 70.6, 6th Reb Pct. â .507, 5th Off. Reb. Pct. â .332, 5th Def. Reb. Pct. â .681, 7th
Phoenix Offensive Efficiency â 98.4, T3rd Defensive Efficiency â 100.0, 13th Scoring Differential â -1.1, 10th Pace â 67.9, 10th Reb Pct. â .463, 12th Off. Reb. Pct. â .286, 9th Def. Reb. Pct. â .640, 12th
6/22 Houston (6-6, 4th in West) at Seattle (8-2, 1st in West) â 10:00 p.m. ET
PRIOR MEETINGS Second of four meetings.
June 18 at Houston Storm 69 â Comets 63 http://www.wnba.com/games/20040618/SEAHOU/boxscore.html http://www.wnba.com/games/20040618/SEAHOU/recap.html
PLAYER TRENDS Thompson and Swoopes are carrying the load for the Comets once again this season. The pair are tied for first (20.6) and eighth (16.6) respectively in points per game, and second (38.1) and first (37.3) in minutes per game. Teammates have never finished first and second in that category in the seven-year history of the WNBA.
Two off-season additions to the Storm roster have made major contributions to the team in 2004 â Sheri Sam and Betty Lennox. Lennox is second on the team in scoring and rebounding averaging 13.6 points and 6.3 rebounds per game. Sam is fourth on the team in scoring (10.7) and third in rebounding (5.1), and the pair respectively ranks first (1.70) and second (1.60) on the team in steals.
Comets point guard Sheila Lambert is enjoying her best WNBA season averaging career-highs in scoring (4.9), assists (2.1), field goal percentage (56.8) and three-point field goal percentage (50.0).
Not only is Seattle point guard Sue Bird among the league leaders in three-point field goal percentage this year (fifth at 48.7), but the 5-9 UConn grad is also ranked fifth in the league in overall field goal percentage (.500).
The Storm's Lauren Jackson is posting MVP-like numbers again averaging 19.5 points per game (3rd in the WNBA) and a career-best 45.2 percent from beyond the arc (9th in the league).
TEAM TRENDS Seattle has won six straight games including a 24-point win over the top team in the East, the New York Liberty. During that streak, the Storm held opponents to 59.5 points per game, and outscored the opposition by 12.8 points per game.
The Comets won three games in a row to pull to within a game of first-place Seattle a week ago, but have since dropped two in a row to fall three games back. Houston has scored just 60.5 points per game during that two-game streak.
Houston ranks second in the league in defensive efficiency allowing just 91.9 points per 100 possessions. They ranked second in the WNBA in 2003 (94.1), first in 2002 (88.4), third in 2001 (92.4), first in 2000 (91.0), first in 1999 (92.4), first in 1998 (88.3) and third in 1997 (90.5).
For the second year in a row, the Seattle Storm boasts the most efficient offense in the WNBA averaging 106.3 points per 100 possessions. In 2003 they paced the league with 103.9 points per 100 possessions.
KEY STATISTICS Houston Offensive Efficiency â 91.8, 11th Defensive Efficiency â 91.9, 2nd Scoring Differential â -0.4, 7th Pace â 68.8, 9th Reb Pct. â .479, 11th Off. Reb. Pct. â .264, 11th Def. Reb. Pct. â .694, 5th
Seattle Offensive Efficiency â 106.3, 1st Defensive Efficiency â 92.6, 3rd Scoring Differential â +9.5, 1st Pace â 71.6, 5th Reb Pct. â .531, 3rd Off. Reb. Pct. â .371, 3rd Def. Reb. Pct. â .692, 6th 6/23 Detroit (6-3, 1st in East) at Charlotte (6-5, T3rd in East) â 7:00 p.m. ET
PRIOR MEETINGS First of four meetings.
Charlotte won all four meetings between the clubs a year ago.
PLAYER TRENDS The top rebounder in the game takes the court in the form of Shock forward Cheryl Ford who tied for the league lead in rebounds per game at 10.8, and also ranks first all-time in rebounds per game (10.5).
Charlotte Smith-Taylor and Tammy Sutton-Brown entered their Sunday tilt with the Los Angeles Sparks ranked second (58.2) and third (56.3) in the WNBA in field goal percentage respectively, but the Sparks held the pair to a combined 1-for-19 shooting.
Swin Cash is on pace to set the Detroit Shock record for single-season scoring average â a record which she established a year ago. Her 17.9 points per game is currently 6th best in the league.
Sting rookie Nicole Powell leads the WNBA in three-point field goal percentage connecting on 61.1 percent of her shots from beyond the arc. No rookie has finished in the top-10 in that category since Portland's Jackie Stiles finished sixth in 2001 (43.1).
TEAM TRENDS The Detroit Shock has won five straight games after a 1-3 start to the season. The Shock have turned things around on the offensive end of the floor averaging 77.5 points per game during its recent winning streak after scoring just 62 points per game in its first four games.
The Sting has won four in a row after ending a four-game slide. Over those four games, Charlotte has held opposing defenses to just 57.3 points per game.
Charlotte is fourth in the WNBA in field goal percentage connecting on 44.1 percent of its attempts, and third in defensive field goal percentage permitting opponents to connect on 40.1 percent of their attempts.
Detroit's Achilles Heal on offense last season was turnovers, as they averaged a league-high 17.9 per game. This season, they rank a more respectable seventh at 14.8 turnovers per game.
The Shock are the second best rebounding team in the WNBA in terms of overall rebound percentage (53.6) while the Sting are 10th in the league (48.0).
KEY STATISTICS Detroit Offensive Efficiency â 98.4, 4th Defensive Efficiency â 94.2, 4th Scoring Differential â 3.2, 2nd Pace â 71.7, 4th Reb Pct. â .536, 2nd Off. Reb. Pct. â .400, 2nd Def. Reb. Pct. â .671, 9th
Charlotte Offensive Efficiency â 94.8, T5th Defensive Efficiency â 94.6, 6th Scoring Differential â -0.7, 9th Pace â 64.8, 13th Reb Pct. â .480, 10th Off. Reb. Pct. â .287, 8th Def. Reb. Pct. â .673, 8th
6/24 Minnesota (5-3, 3rd in West) at San Antonio (3-9, 7th in West) â 8:00 p.m. ET
PRIOR MEETINGS Third of four meetings. May 26 at San Antonio Lynx 44 â Silver Stars 56 http://www.wnba.com/games/20040526/MINSAN/boxscore.html http://www.wnba.com/games/20040526/MINSAN/recap.html May 26 at Minnesota Silver Stars 47 â Lynx 55 http://www.wnba.com/games/20040603/SANMIN/boxscore.html http://www.wnba.com/games/20040603/SANMIN/recap.html
PLAYER TRENDS Minnesota's Katie Smith recently passed the 3,000 point mark in her career, and is in fourth place on the league's scoring charts trailing third place Andrea Stinson of Charlotte by 154 points.
San Antonio's Marie Ferdinand is putting up All-Star numbers again ranking 15th in the league in scoring (13.6),fifth in steals (2.08) and 16th in minutes (32.6).
The Lynx have an impressive rookie of their own in Nicole Ohlde who leads all rookies in rebounds per game (6.3), is second among rookie in scoring (10.7), fourth among rookies in assists per game (1.9) and is first among rookies in blocked shots (1.90). Her rebound average ranks 14th in the entire league and her blocked shots average ranks eighth.
The WNBA's all-time leader in blocked shots, Margo Dydek, is struggling in 2004. The 7-2 Dydek is averaging 5.8 points, 3.8 rebounds and 1.17 blocked shots per game while hitting 42.2 percent of her field goal attempts
The Lynx Tamika Williams is attempting to become the second player in WNBA history to lead the league in field goal percentage in back-to-back seasons (2003 â 66.8, 2004 â 62.3). Murriel Page was the first to accomplish the feat (99-00).
TEAM TRENDS The Silver Stars have dropped eight games in a row after opening the 2004 season with a 3-1 record. They have the least efficient offense in the WNBA, averaging 88.2 points per 100 possessions, and averaged just 56.9 points per game during that eight-game skid.
The Lynx are also struggling on the offensive end with the second least efficient offense in the WNBA at 90.2 points per 100 possessions but they boast the most efficient defense in the league permitting just 90.6 points per 100 possessions.
The Silver Stars are connecting on just 38.9 percent of their field goal attempts and averaging 58.9 points per game. Both figures are close to the league records for futility in each category â 36.5 percent shooting by the 2000 Miami Sol, and 56.9 points per game by the 2000 Seattle Storm
The Lynx perimeter defense is leading the WNBA in opponents three-point field goal percentage permitting the opposition to connect on just 29.7 percent of their long-range attempts. Their struggles on offense are due largely to their inability to take care of the basketball â the Lynx are averaging a league-high 18.4 turnovers per game which is 2.9 turnovers more than their closest competition.
KEY STATISTICS Minnesota Offensive Efficiency â 90.2, 12th Defensive Efficiency â 90.6,1st Scoring Differential â 0.0, 5th Pace â 70.6, 6th Reb Pct. â .507, 5th Off. Reb. Pct. â .332, 5th Def. Reb. Pct. â .681, 7th
San Antonio Offensive Efficiency â 88.2, 13th Defensive Efficiency â 95.6, 9st Scoring Differential â -5.1, 13th Pace â 66.8, 12th Reb Pct. â .528, 8th Off. Reb. Pct. â .331, 6th Def. Reb. Pct. â .663, 10th
6/24 New York (6-5, T3rd in East) at Phoenix (4-5, 5th in West) â 10:00 p.m. ET
PRIOR MEETINGS First of two meetings.
PLAYER TRENDS Two unheralded rookies are making names for themselves with the New York Liberty. DeTrina White is second among rookies, and second on the Liberty, in rebounds per game with 5.5, and Shameka Christon's 5.9 points per game rank fifth among rookies.
Phoenix's Diana Taurasi has been every bit as good as advertised this season, and ranks fifth in the WNBA in scoring (18.2) 12th in field goal percentage (46.7), 11th in three-point field goal percentage (44.2), 12th in assists (3.9), and third in minutes played (35.9).
New York's Elena Baranova is enjoying her second season for the Liberty. She is leading New York regulars in rebounding, field goal percentage, three-point field goal percentage, free throw percentage and blocked shots.
Mercury guard Anna DeForge is proving her 2003 season was no fluke ranking eighth in the WNBA in assists (4.1) and 12th in three-point field goal percentage (42.9) while averaging 11.4 points per game.
TEAM TRENDS Richie Audbato is just one win away from joining Houston's Van Chancellor and Los Angels' Michael Cooper in the 100-win club for his coaching career
The Mercury is second in the WNBA in field goal percentage (44.8) and first in three-point field goal percentage (41.6). They also rank last in opponents field goal percentage, permitting the opposition to connect at a 46.4 percent clip.
New York has dropped four straight games after beginning the season 6-1. Three of their five losses on the year have come to one team â the Indiana Fever. After allowing 59.9 points per game in their first seven games, the Liberty have given up 72.5 points per game over their last four.
Despite the Liberty's recent losing streak, they are still leading the league in defensive field goal percentage holding the opposition to 38.8 percent shooting from the field.
Both the Mercury and the Liberty struggle in the rebounding department as ranking 12th and 13th in the WNBA in overall rebound percentage.
KEY STATISTICS New York Offensive Efficiency â 94.6, 7rd Defensive Efficiency â 94.5, 5th Scoring Differential â 0.8, 4th Pace â 69.0, 8th Reb Pct. â .447, 13th Off. Reb. Pct. â .261, 12th Def. Reb. Pct. â .632, 13th
Phoenix Offensive Efficiency â 98.4, T3rd Defensive Efficiency â 100.0, 13th Scoring Differential â -1.1, 10th Pace â 67.9, 10th Reb Pct. â .463, 12th Off. Reb. Pct. â .286, 9th Def. Reb. Pct. â .640, 12th
EXPLANATION OF STATISTICS OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE EFFICIENCY â Points Scored and Allowed per 100 Possessions Points Per Game and Points Allowed Per Game can be greatly influenced by the pace at which a team plays leading to inaccurate representations of team's strengths and weaknesses. Using Points Scored Per 100 Possessions (Offensive Efficiency), or conversely, Points Allowed Per 100 Possessions (Defensive Efficiency), takes the pace at which a team plays out of the equation, illuminating which teams are the most efficient at using their offensive and defensive possessions.
Points Per 100 Possessions is used rather than Points Per Possession because it has more of a traditional Points Per Game look to it.
PACE â Possessions Per 40 Minutes Different teams play at different paces whether it is the run-and-gun style of Bill Laimbeer's Detroit Shock, the more methodical pace that has characterized many of the recent Charlotte Sting teams, or somewhere in between.
Beginning with the 2004 WNBA Season, official Possessions Per 40 Minutes statistics are available. The per-40-minutes version of the statistic is used as opposed to the per-game version to eliminate the additional possessions that are accumulated in overtime games.
OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE REBOUND PERCENTAGE Offensive Rebound Percentage is defined by the following formula . . .
TmOReb / ( TmOReb + OppDReb )
Defensive Rebound Percentage is defined by the following formula . . .
TmDReb / ( TmDReb + OppOReb )
Using a percentage, rather than total number of rebounds is a much more effective way to determine which teams are winning the rebound battle.
The reason for this is simple. A team can only get a rebound if somebody misses a shot. Here is an example to illustrate that point.
Team A misses 100 shots vs. Team B. They grab 35 of those possible offensive rebounds. Team B, on the other hand, not only is a great shooting team, but they grab all 25 of their missed shots vs. Team A.
Ranking Team A and Team B by total offensive rebounds would give us the following leader-board.
Team A 35 Team B 25
Team B, despite the fact that they grabbed every single available rebound, would be ranked behind Team A. If we rank the teams by Offensive Rebound Percentage, however, we get the following . . .
Team B 1.000 Team A .350
And Team B assumes its rightful place at the top of the list.
REBOUND PERCENTAGE Rebound Percentage is determined by averaging Offensive Rebound Percentage and Defensive Rebound Percentage
Women's National Basketball Association Stories from June 22, 2004
- Lisa Leslie Doubles Membership in 500 Blocked Shot Club - WNBA
- Connecticut Sun weekly update - Connecticut Sun
- Sacramento Monarchs Weekly Update - Sacramento Monarchs
- WNBA Storylines - WNBA
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