Sky star Angel Reese appears to be trying to put this year’s drama behind her in her latest post on social media.<\/p>\n
Reese stirred up some controversy late in the WNBA season after she made critical comments about her team<\/a> in a Chicago Tribune article and seemed to leave the door open for a future exit. The Sky suspended Reese for half a game<\/a> over \u201cstatements detrimental to the team,” and Reese ended up sitting out the last two games of the season as she dealt with a back injury<\/a>.<\/p>\n Amid recent friction between Reese, her teammates<\/a> and the Sky organization, the Chicago star shared an emotional post on X (formerly Twitter) looking back on her Year 2 campaign.<\/p>\n “YEAR 2. You taught me so much. You taught me so many lessons. You showed a TON of growth. You fought through SO much adversity. Yet you still PREVAILED, still showed up, and God has a plan for you. This is only the beginning,” Reese wrote.<\/p>\n YEAR 2. You taught me so much. You taught me so many lessons. You showed a TON of growth. You fought through SO much adversity. Yet you still PREVAILED, still showed up, and God has a plan for you. This is only the beginning. \u267e\ufe0f pic.twitter.com\/UB0cFnUJRV<\/a><\/p>\n \u2014 Angel Reese (@Reese10Angel) September 17, 2025<\/a><\/p>\n Reese capped off a productive second season in the league as the WNBA’s rebounding leader, averaging 12.6 boards across 30 games. She also set a number of rebounding feats, which includes notching her 46th career double-double<\/a> to set a new league record for the most double-doubles in a player’s first two seasons. She finished with 23 double-doubles in 2025 after recording 26 of them in her rookie campaign.<\/p>\n As rumors surrounding Reese’s future continue to swirl, Sky general manager Jeff Pagliocca maintained that he has no plans to trade the young star<\/a>. “Until I hear differently, that\u2019s the direction we\u2019re going to move, is that she\u2019s on the roster,” Pagliocca said.<\/p>\n Reese and the Sky will now look ahead to a pivotal offseason hoping to secure more shooting talent and depth after winning just 23 games in the last two years combined.<\/p>\n More WNBA on Sports Illustrated