The countdown to Game 5 of the WNBA Finals is almost over. At Chase Center in San Francisco, California, the Atlanta Dream and the Golden State Valkyries will meet again this Monday with the series tied 2-2. The matchup could give one team the edge and put it just one win away from the championship. Amid the anticipation, Angel Reese made her pregame arrival in an urban-inspired look that did not go unnoticed.

Caitlin Clark earns All-WNBA First Team honors as Indiana makes history with two honorees

Reese opted for an outfit dominated by black, featuring an oversized T-shirt with the phrase “Protect Black Women” printed in yellow letters. The message became the standout detail of her look, paired with black pants fitted through the hips and slightly flared at the legs.

A small, bright orange handbag broke up the dark color palette, adding the outfit’s most vibrant touch. The player completed the look with black sandals, narrow sunglasses and her hair pulled back into a high ponytail. She also wore white wired headphones, a casual detail that complemented the relaxed aesthetic of her arrival.

Angel Reese

Angel ReeseSocial Media

Her outfit combined comfort and personality ahead of a game that will demand complete focus on the court. For Reese, however, the attention goes beyond her arrival. She enters this fifth matchup coming off a difficult performance, with an opportunity to shift the conversation through her play.

Angel Reese looks for a response after Game 4

On Saturday, the Golden State Valkyries secured a 67-62 victory to even the Finals series. Their defense managed to slow down Angel Reese, who finished with eight points, nine rebounds and six turnovers. It was a challenging night offensively for the forward, who made just two of her 12 field-goal attempts.

The result stood in contrast to the dominance she had displayed during the series’ opening games. Reese recorded three consecutive double-doubles: she finished Game 1 with 14 points and 12 rebounds, delivered a 30-point, 16-rebound performance in Game 2, and followed it up with 21 points and 12 rebounds in Game 3.

Her offensive production had made her one of Atlanta’s standout players, putting extra emphasis on her performance in Game 5.

However, the responsibility does not fall on her alone. Atlanta also needs to address the mistakes that cost the team its previous game. The Dream committed 17 turnovers and made just four of their 23 three-point attempts. Rhyne Howard led the offense with 19 points, while Allisha Gray contributed only five. Atlanta will need a stronger collective performance to regain the upper hand in the series.