WNBA
WNBA All-Star Game Champions and MVP’s
See a complete list of WNBA All-Star Game Champions and MVP’s. In the 2024 All-Star game, Team WNBA beat Team USA 117 – 109.
Fast Facts:
- There will be no 2020 WNBA All-Star Game due to the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.
- The All-Star Game starting line-up is selected by the fans.
- The WNBA All-Star Game is played between the Eastern Conference and Western Conference players.
- Many WNBA All-Star Game MVPs, like Lisa Leslie, Maya Moore, and A’ja Wilson, have also led their teams to WNBA championships—highlighting how All-Star excellence often mirrors postseason success.
- Lisa Leslie made history as the first-ever WNBA All-Star Game MVP in 1999, and she remains the only player to win the honor three times (1999, 2001, and 2002). Her legacy as one of the greatest players in WNBA history is cemented in All-Star lore..
- Many WNBA All-Star Game MVPs, like Lisa Leslie, Maya Moore, and A’ja Wilson, have also led their teams to WNBA championships—highlighting how All-Star excellence often mirrors postseason success.
WNBA All-Star Game Champions
| Year | Result | Host city | Game MVP |
| 2024 | Team WNBA 117 – Team USA 109 | Phoenix, Arizona | Arike Ogunbowale – Dallas Wings |
| 2023 | Team Stewart 143 – Team Wilson 127 | Chicago – Illinois | Jewell Loyd – Seattle Storm |
| 2022 | Team Wilson 134 – Team Stewart 112 | Las Vegas – Nevada | Kelsey Plum – Las Vegas Aces |
| 2021 | Team WNBA 93 – Team USA 85 | Las Vegas – Nevada | Arike Ogunbowale – Dallas Wings |
| 2020 | Postponed due to COVID-19 pandemic | ||
| 2019 | Team Wilson 129 – Team Delle Donne 126 | Las Vegas – Nevada | Erica Wheeler – Indiana Fever |
| 2018 | Team Parker 119 – Team Delle Donne 112 | Minneapolis – Minnesota | Maya Moore (3) – Minnesota Lynx (3) |
| 2017 | West 130 – East 121 | Seattle – Washington | Maya Moore (2) – Minnesota Lynx (2) |
| 2016 | No game held due to the 2016 Summer Olympics | ||
| 2015 | West 117 – East 112 | Uncasville – Connecticut (4) | Maya Moore – Minnesota Lynx |
| 2014 | East 125 – West 124 (OT) | Phoenix – Arizona (2) | Shoni Schimmel – Atlanta Dream |
| 2013 | West 102 – East 98 | Uncasville – Connecticut (3) | Candace Parker – Los Angeles Sparks (5) |
| 2012 | No game held due to the 2012 Summer Olympics | ||
| 2011 | East 118 – West 113 | San Antonio – Texas | Swin Cash (2) – Seattle Storm (2) |
| 2010 | Stars at the Sun | ||
| 2009 | West 130 – East 118 | Uncasville – Connecticut (2) | Swin Cash – Seattle Storm |
| 2008 | No game held due to the 2008 Summer Olympics | ||
| 2007 | East 103 – West 99 | Washington – D.C. (2) | Cheryl Ford – Detroit Shock |
| 2006 | East 98 – West 82 | New York – New York (3) | Katie Douglas – Connecticut Sun |
| 2005 | West 122 – East 99 | Uncasville – Connecticut | Sheryl Swoopes – Houston Comets (2) |
| 2004 | The Game at Radio City | ||
| 2003 | West 84 – East 75 | New York – New York (2) | Nikki Teasley – Los Angeles Sparks (4) |
| 2002 | West 81 – East 76 | Washington – D.C. | Lisa Leslie (3) – Los Angeles Sparks (3) |
| 2001 | West 80 – East 72 | Orlando – Florida | Lisa Leslie (2) – Los Angeles Sparks (2) |
| 2000 | West 73 – East 61 | Phoenix – Arizona | Tina Thompson – Houston Comets |
| 1999 | West 79 – East 61 | New York – New York | Lisa Leslie – Los Angeles Sparks |