Minnesota Lynx

Women's basketball team

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2025 Ownership of the Lynx transferred from Glen Taylor to Alex Rodriguez and Marc Lore.
2025 Lindsay Whalen and Eric Thibault become assistant coaches of the Minnesota Lynx
2024 Bridget Carleton is honored with the Sylvia Fowles Altruism Award, continuing the tradition of recognizing outstanding community service by a Minnesota Lynx player.
2024 Napheesa Collier wins Defensive Player of the Year. Cheryl Reeve is named both Coach and Executive of the Year.
2024 Napheesa Collier, Alanna Smith (from Australia), and Bridget Carleton (from Canada) are set to represent the Minnesota Lynx at the Olympics.
2024 Napheesa Collier and Kayla McBride selected as Minnesota Lynx All-Stars
2024 The Minnesota Lynx achieved their first season with sellouts since tracking, drawing 9,292 average fans (7th in the league) and recording 2 sellout games, with a high attendance of 19,023 and a total season attendance of 185,832.
2024 Clare Duwelius's term as General Manager ends, and the position becomes vacant.
August 24 2024 Maya Moore's retirement date, marking the end of her impactful tenure with the Minnesota Lynx from 2011 to 2018
August 24 2024 The Lynx clinch a playoff spot with a 90-80 win against the Indiana Fever. The game sets a franchise single-game regular season attendance record of 19,023. The team also honored Maya Moore by retiring her jersey in a post-game ceremony.
June 25 2024 The Lynx win the 2024 WNBA Commissioner's Cup championship, defeating the Liberty 94-89 in New York. Napheesa Collier is named MVP of the championship, though she credits teammate Bridget Carleton for her performance.
June 11 2024 The Lynx achieve a historic performance against the Las Vegas Aces, becoming the first WNBA team to have all five starting players each score 14+ points, 4+ rebounds, and 1+ 3 pointers.
2023 Napheesa Collier receives the Sylvia Fowles Altruism Award, recognizing her community contributions and humanitarian efforts within the Minnesota Lynx organization.
2023 Napheesa Collier selected as Minnesota Lynx All-Star
2023 Drafted Diamond Miller with the 2nd overall pick, signaling a commitment to rebuilding and developing new talent.
2023 Elaine Powell joins the coaching staff of the Minnesota Lynx
2023 Maia Hirsch, a player from France, was drafted by the Minnesota Lynx.
2023 The team unveiled updated Rebel uniforms in black with green trim, featuring 'Change starts with us' and four stripes representing their four championships.
2023 Napheesa Collier becomes the sole captain of the Minnesota Lynx, marking a new leadership era for the team under coach Reeve's guidance.
2022 Sylvia Fowles selected as Minnesota Lynx All-Star
2022 Minnesota Lynx ranked 3rd in average attendance with 7,444 fans per game, showing recovery from the pandemic-impacted seasons.
2022 Cheryl Reeve concludes her term as General Manager of the Minnesota Lynx.
2022 Cheryl Reeve appointed as President of Basketball Operations for the Minnesota Lynx, continuing her leadership role with the team.
July 3 2022 Rebekkah Brunson's retirement, concluding her tenure with the Minnesota Lynx from 2010 to 2018
June 11 2022 Sylvia Fowles concludes her career with the Minnesota Lynx after playing from 2015 to 2022
May 29 2022 Seimone Augustus retires after a distinguished career with the Minnesota Lynx from 2006 to 2019
2021 Sylvia Fowles wins Defensive Player of the Year.
2021 Napheesa Collier and Sylvia Fowles selected as Minnesota Lynx All-Stars
2021 The team received a redesigned uniform set from Nike with three versions: Heroines (white with blue and green stripes), Explorers (blue with green and black trim), and Rebels (black with black stars and white/silver trim).
2020 Crystal Dangerfield wins Rookie of the Year. Cheryl Reeve is named Coach of the Year.
2020 Napheesa Collier, Sylvia Fowles, Bridget Carleton (from Canada), and Natalie Achonwa (from Canada) represented the Minnesota Lynx at the Olympics.
2020 Drafted Crystal Dangerfield with the 16th overall pick, continuing their strategy of selecting young, promising players.
2020 The WNBA season was played entirely in Bradenton, Florida without fans due to the COVID-19 pandemic, significantly impacting the Minnesota Lynx's home game attendance and overall season experience.
2020 Katie Smith and Rebekkah Brunson become assistant coaches of the Minnesota Lynx
2020 Crystal Dangerfield won the WNBA Rookie of the Year award.
2019 Napheesa Collier wins Rookie of the Year. Cheryl Reeve is named Executive of the Year.
2019 Napheesa Collier, Sylvia Fowles, and Odyssey Sims selected as Minnesota Lynx All-Stars
2019 Drafted Napheesa Collier with the 6th overall pick, adding to the team's roster of promising talent.
2019 Napheesa Collier won the WNBA Rookie of the Year award.
June 8 2019 Lindsay Whalen retires, marking the end of her notable career with the Minnesota Lynx from 2010 to 2018
2018 Seimone Augustus, Rebekkah Brunson, Sylvia Fowles, and Maya Moore selected as Minnesota Lynx All-Stars
2018 Lynx returned to Target Center as their primary home arena.
2018 Cheryl Reeve becomes the General Manager of the Minnesota Lynx, following Roger Griffith's leadership.
2018 The WNBA partnered with Nike, Inc. for an eight-year uniform contract, replacing the previous Adidas standard league uniforms.
2018 The Lynx lost to the Los Angeles Sparks 75-68 in a first-round elimination playoff game, ending their run of three consecutive Finals appearances. This was Lindsay Whalen's final career game.
2018 The Minnesota Lynx finished as the 7th seed in the WNBA with an 18-16 record, breaking their streak of top 2 seed finishes. Lindsay Whalen announced her retirement prior to the playoffs.
2017 Sylvia Fowles wins Most Valuable Player and WNBA Finals Most Valuable Player.
2017 Seimone Augustus, Rebekkah Brunson, Sylvia Fowles, and Maya Moore selected as Minnesota Lynx All-Stars
2017 Lynx played regular season games at Xcel Energy Center and playoffs at Williams Arena.
2017 James Wade and Walt Hopkins join the coaching staff of the Minnesota Lynx

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