Angel Reese is still just 24 years old, a 3-time WNBA All-Star who has emerged as a Defensive Player of the Year and one of the greatest rebounders ever. But she’s already proven that where she goes, she wins.<\/p>\n
Reese, alongside Rhyne Howard, Allisha Gray and Jordin Canada, has helped led the Atlanta Dream to the 2026 WNBA Finals, matched up against the Valkyries with a chance to win her first WNBA ring. But for the young center, the pressure of a title matchup is nothing new.<\/p>\n
Now on the WNBA Finals stage, Reese has already won championships at plenty of other levels, including high school, college, Unrivaled and an international gold medal.\u00a0\u00a0<\/p>\n
Here’s a look inside Reese’s championship pedigree and where she’s led her team to a title.<\/p>\n
MORE: Angel Reese-Caitlin Clark beef history<\/a><\/p>\n How many championships has Angel Reese played in?<\/p>\n Between high school, AAU, college, the pros and international basketball, Reese has now played in a championship game on five different stages with her 2026 WNBA Finals bid.<\/p>\n She has won some version of a championship in basketball \u2014 including gold medals, AAU titles, etc. \u2014\u00a0 on eight occasions:<\/p>\n High School: 4x IAAM A Conference titles (2017-20)AAU:\u00a01x Nike EYBL title (2019)College:\u00a01x national championship (2023)Unrivaled: 1x\u00a0championship (2025)International: 1x gold medal (2026 FIBA World Cup)<\/p>\n On top of all her teams’ wins, here is the long list of accomplishments and awards Reese has received in her career so far:<\/p>\n 2020 McDonald’s All-American1x Big Ten All-Freshman Team (2021)1x Big Ten All-Defensive Team (2022)2x SEC All-Defensive Team (2023-24)1x First Team All-Big Ten (2022)2x First Team All-SEC (2023-24)2024 SEC Player of the Year2x First-Team All American (2023-24)2023 NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding PlayerAll-Unrivaled Second Team (2025)Unrivaled Defensive Player of the Year (2025)WNBA All-Rookie Team (2024)3x WNBA All-Star (2024-26)2026 WNBA Defensive Player of the Year<\/p>\n MORE:\u00a0Where Angel Reese ranked in most technical fouls for 2026 WNBA season<\/a><\/p>\n Angel Reese championship historyHigh school<\/p>\n It all started for Reese at St. Frances Academy in Baltimore, where she guided her team to four consecutive\u00a0Interscholastic Athletic Association of Maryland (IAAM) A Conference titles in her time at the school. As a double-double threat every night, she became one of the top recruits in the country. She finished her high school career with 1,720 points, second in St. Frances history to Melba Chambers, and 1,250 rebounds.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n Impressively, Reese also played volleyball at St. Frances Academy, leading the school to two\u00a0IAAM C Conference championships as an outside hitter.<\/p>\n AAU<\/p>\n During her junior season of high school, Reese also competed with Team Takeover on the Nike EYBL circuit, leading her team to a\u00a0championship with 18 points and 11 rebounds in a 57\u201347 win over All Iowa Attack in the final.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n Maryland<\/p>\n While Reese couldn’t quite break through with a national title at Maryland, reaching the Sweet 16 as a freshman and as a sophomore, she did guide the Terrapins to the Big Ten regular season and tournament titles in her debut college season.<\/p>\n Reese also won a silver medal with the Maryland 3×3 team at the USA 3x Nationals after her freshman season with the Terrapins.<\/p>\n LSU<\/p>\n After transferring from Maryland to LSU, Reese won a national title under Kim Mulkey with the Tigers in 2022-23. Reese broke multiple team records that season, from double-double streaks to single-game rebounding marks.<\/p>\n Against Iowa in the 2023 national title game, Reese posted 15 points, 10 rebounds and five assists in a 102\u201385 victory. She was given the tournament’s Most Outstanding Player award.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n Unrivaled<\/p>\n In the first season of the Unrivaled women’s professional league, Reese joined the 3×3 league, selected for Rose BC. She remained a force in Unrivaled.<\/p>\n Rose went on to win the first-ever Unrivaled championship \u2014 though Reese didn’t play in the title matchup \u2014 and she was also\u00a0awarded Unrivaled’s Defensive Player of the Year.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n International<\/p>\n Reese made her United States national team debut at the 2023 FIBA AmeriCup, but it wasn’t until 2026 that she helped lead the U.S. to a gold medal.<\/p>\n She was a member of the United States’ star-studded squad at the 2026 FIBA World Cup, winning a gold medal with Team USA in Berlin with three points in the final.\u00a0<\/p>\n<\/p>\n