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WNBA predictions for hyped 2024 season

We predict the crowded 2024 WNBA season based on finish, with 40 games played in three months with the Olympic holiday in between.

1. Las Vegas Aces

The Aces will make up one-third of Team USA while the league is suspended.

What will be Brianna Stewart’s encore in Brooklyn after shooting 3-of-17 in the Eliminator while winning MVP?

3. Seattle Storm

This is a repeat of last year’s Liberty experiment. Does All Star Caliber 5 have enough time to make its mark?

A’ja Wilson and the Las Vegas Aces are two-time defending champions. Michelle Falci/New York Post

4. Connecticut Sun

At some point, the wheels will come off the veteran core of Alyssa Thomas and DeWanna Bonner.

5. Atlanta Dream

A lot will depend on the continued development of All-Star guard Rhyne Howard.

6. Minnesota Lynx

Nafeesa Collier is the best player we don’t talk about much.

7. Phoenix Mercury

A combustible mix on the roster under first-year coach Nate Tibbetts, a transplant from the NBA.

8. Indiana Fever

Caitlin in the playoffs. Why not? She’s a ceiling lifter, but I’m sure Aliyah Boston is amazing too.

Caitlin Clark and The Fever are looking to take things even further this season. IndyStar-USA TODAY Sports

9. Dallas Wings

The Wings are short as Sato Sabally missed the first half with a shoulder injury.

10. Chicago Sky

It will be a tough task if they take on the tenacious nature of new manager Teresa Weatherspoon.

11. Los Angeles Sparks

This is a multi-year project, but Cameron Brink and Rikea Jackson will get a lot of reps.

Brianna Stewart (right) and Kayla Thornton practice at Liberty. Michelle Falci/New York Post

12. Washington Mystics

Wreckers for Wreckers? Pain for Paige? I’m still workshopping the tank slogan.

MVP: A’ja Wilson, Las Vegas

She is the third three-time winner after Lisa Leslie and Lauren Jackson. It’s bad business to bet on her.

Rookie of the Year: Caitlin Clark, Indiana

Will she average 20 points per game? Why not give her a shot at Sabrina Ionescu’s single-season 3-point record (128)?

Coach of the Year: Noel Quinn, Seattle

A big leap forward from last year’s results, which ended with 11 wins and 29 losses.

All-WNBA First Team: Wilson, Stewart, Thomas, Collier, Jewell Lloyd

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