WNBA Finals 2020 - Schedule, news and latest updates for Las Vegas Aces vs. Seattle Storm

The Seattle Storm are the 2020 WNBA champions.

Breanna Stewart scored 26 points as Seattle swept the Las Vegas Aces with a 92-59 rout in Game 3 of the WNBA Finals. The 33-point margin of victory is the largest in a WNBA postseason game.

Stewart was the unanimous WNBA Finals MVP, winning her second title in her first season back from an Achilles injury that forced her to miss all of the 2019 season.

Sue Bird won her fourth WNBA title, all with Seattle. She also was the starting point guard for the Storm's championships in 2004, '10 and '18.

Seattle is the first team to complete three sweeps in the WNBA Finals. Per Elias Sports Bureau, the Storm, who were the No. 2 seed but season-long favorite this season, are the sixth team in WNBA history to go undefeated in a single postseason (6-0), joining the 2013 Minnesota Lynx (7-0), 2010 Storm (7-0), 2002 Los Angeles Sparks (6-0), 2000 Houston Comets (6-0) and 1997 Comets (2-0).

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WNBA playoffs coverage

• Ageless Bird the consummate champion: Ten days before her 40th birthday, point guard Sue Bird steered the Storm to their fourth title, breaking records along the way. Read
• Stewart, Storm sweep Aces: Breanna Stewart won her second WNBA title and WNBA Finals MVP award as No. 2 seed Seattle completed a sweep of No. 1 seed Las Vegas with a 92-59 victory. The 33-point margin of victory was the largest in WNBA Finals history. Read
• Loyd dedicates title to Kobe: "This year has been a lot for me," Seattle star Jewell Loyd told ESPN's Holly Rowe while fighting back tears. "This is for Kobe, Gigi, the Bryant family and for Breonna Taylor. We had a lot of emotions coming into this game." Read
• Seattle takes 2-0 lead: Sue Bird's double-double, the Storm's WNBA Finals-record 33 assists and three players with at least 20 points put Seattle a win away from sweeping Las Vegas. Read
• Storm win Game 1: Behind career highs and record-breaking performances from Breanna Stewart, Sue Bird and Jewell Loyd, Seattle beat Las Vegas 93-80 in Game 1. Read
• Bird breaks assists record: Seattle point guard Sue Bird had a milestone Game 1 with a WNBA Finals- and overall playoff-record 16 assists. Read
• Roundtable: Rebecca Lobo and LaChina Robinson help us break down the WNBA Finals, and Mechelle Voepel and Kevin Pelton make their predictions. Read
• WNBA Finals preview: When the Finals open Friday, does the Aces' 2-0 regular-season mark against the Storm matter? Seattle seeks its fourth title; Las Vegas is after its first. Read
• Storm lose Whitcomb: Guard Sami Whitcomb, who averaged 8.1 points and 16.5 minutes coming off the bench in all 25 games this season, left the WNBA bubble and will miss the WNBA Finals as she returns to Australia to be with her wife for the birth of their first child. Read
• Semifinals: Breanna Stewart had 31 points as Seattle swept Minnesota to book a spot in the WNBA Finals. Angel McCoughtry's 29 points helped Las Vegas force a Game 5. Read
• Knee injury sidelines Aces' Hamby: The WNBA's Sixth Woman of the Year the past two seasons, Dearica Hamby is not expected to play again this season because of a right knee injury. Read

More WNBA coverage

• Wilson and Parker headline All-WNBA first team
• How commissioner Cathy Engelbert saved the 2020 WNBA season
• Storm's Clark unanimous choice for WNBA's all-defensive first team
• Aces' A'ja Wilson calls decision in Breonna Taylor case a "slap on the wrist"
• Lynx's Dangerfield leads WNBA all-rookie team
• Las Vegas forward A'ja Wilson wins first MVP
• WNBA Sneaker Awards: All-Sneaker teams, best PEs and the MVP
• ESPN's WNBA MVP, Rookie of Year and other big awards
• Picking the WNBA all-bubble teams: The 10 top stars and five best rookies

WNBA playoffs schedule

• Full schedule

All games to be played at IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida.

WNBA Finals

Best-of-five

Friday, Oct. 2

Game 1:Seattle 93, Las Vegas 80

Sunday, Oct. 4

Game 2:Seattle 104, at Las Vegas 91

Tuesday, Oct. 6

Game 3:Seattle 92, Las Vegas 59

Semifinals

Sunday, Sept. 20

Game 1: No. 7 Connecticut 87, No. 1 Las Vegas 62

Game 1: No. 4 Minnesota at No. 2 Seattle (postponed)

Tuesday, Sept. 22

Game 2: No. 1 Las Vegas 83, No. 7 Connecticut 75

Game 1: No. 2 Seattle 88, No. 4 Minnesota 86

Thursday, Sept. 24

Game 2: No. 2 Seattle 89, No. 4 Minnesota 79

Game 3: No. 7 Connecticut 77, No. 1 Las Vegas 68

Sunday, Sept. 27

Game 4: No. 1 Las Vegas 84, No. 7 Connecticut 75

Game 3: No. 2 Seattle 92, No. 4 Minnesota 71

Tuesday, Sept. 29

Game 5: No. 1 Las Vegas 66, No. 7 Connecticut 63

Second round

Thursday, Sept. 17

Single elimination

No. 4 Minnesota 80, No. 5 Phoenix 79

No. 7 Connecticut 73, No. 3 Los Angeles 59

First round

Tuesday, Sept. 15

Single elimination

No. 7 Connecticut 94, No. 6 Chicago 81

No. 5 Phoenix 85, No. 8 Washington 84

How to watch the WNBA playoffs

Every game of the WNBA postseason -- a potential 19 games -- is available across ABC, ESPN, ESPN2 and the ESPN App.

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