![\"Mist\u2019s](\"https:\/\/platform.swishappeal.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/154\/2026\/01\/gettyimages-2256782467.jpg?quality=90&strip=all&crop=0,0,100,100\")
<\/a><\/p>\nMist\u2019s Allisha Gray is defended by Breeze\u2019s Paige Bueckers. Getty Images<\/p>\n
The first name on the All-Unrivaled First Team, Rose\u2019s Chelsea Gray, is undeniable. The Point Gawd repeatedly has reaffirmed her status as the Unrivaled GOAT. As she will come up again in these unofficial awards, we\u2019ll stick to reciting her statistics for now.<\/p>\n
Gray is Unrivaled\u2019s leading scorer, averaging 29 points per game on 55.7 percent shooting. That\u2019s the fourth-best mark in the league, trailing only bigs whose buckets come almost exclusively around the basket. Gray, however, not only does her work in the midrange, but she\u2019s also taking over 7.5 3s per game, the third-most in Unrivaled. She\u2019s hitting almost 53 percent from long range. Even with her increased scoring, Gray continues to embody her Point Gawd moniker, with her 6.4 assists per game tying for the league lead.<\/p>\n
Rose averages 1.09 points per shot and 74 points per game, marks that rank second in the league and largely are thanks to Gray\u2019s elite offensive orchestration.<\/p>\n
On the First Team, Unrivaled\u2019s GOAT has to be joined by the Baby GOAT, Breeze\u2019s Paige Bueckers. It was easy to think that Paige would be good in Unrivaled. But this good?<\/p>\n
Like Gray for Rose, Bueckers is responsible for being the do-it-all offensive engine for her club\u2014and she\u2019s firing on all cylinders. Bueckers sits atop the league\u2019s assist leaderboard with Gray, and she even has two fewer turnovers than the Point Gawd. Paige also is a top-five scorer with just under 24 points per game. She\u2019s one of the best rebounding guards at Unrivaled, grabbing 7.4 boards per game. And although she finally missed a couple, the Free Throw Challenge champ leads Unrivaled with 20 made free throws.<\/p>\n
And most importantly, Bueckers has Breeze, Unrivaled\u2019s youngest team, right in the middle of the playoff race.<\/p>\n
In sunny Miami, it\u2019s good to be Gray.<\/p>\n
Mist\u2019s Allisha Gray takes the third spot on the All-Unrivaled First Team. The high-volume bucket getter continues to take her offensive game to greater heights, all while remaining attentive and impactful on the defensive end. She\u2019s exposes; she doesn\u2019t get exposed.<\/p>\n
Lish is the third-highest scorer at Unrivaled with 24.3 points per game. She\u2019s shooting almost 38 percent on over 7.5 3s per game. Gray also gives Mist almost five rebounds, over three assists and more than a steal per game.<\/p>\n
Her offensive potency has helped Mist become the highest-scoring offense through seven games, netting almost 75 points per night.<\/p>\n
All-Unrivaled Second Team: Breanna Stewart (Mist), Brittney Sykes (Laces), Aliyah Boston (Phantom)<\/p>\n
Laces\u2019 Brittney Sykes. Getty Images<\/p>\n Breanna Stewart\u2019s excellence often seems to be treated as mundane, resulting in her being overlooked for awards and honors because her trophy case already is overflowing.<\/p>\n For instance, despite playing through an injury, she still was one the best players in Unrivaled last season, even through she did not earn an All-Unrivaled selection. As she averaged a double-double of 19.4 points and 11.4 rebounds, plus over a steal and a block per game, it was far from her fault that Mist underachieved.<\/p>\n This season, Stewie\u2019s as good as ever, with her contributions more likely to be appreciated on a much-improved Mist team. She\u2019s averaging just shy of 20 points per game, along with over nine rebounds. And her scoring could get even better. Her 3-pointer, wayward since the 2024 WNBA season, has returned. A Stewie with a surer stroke is scary for opponents, and a near-lock for an All-Unrivaled honor.<\/p>\n Before the season, betting that one, or both, of Jackie Young or Alyssa Thomas would be Laces\u2019 All-Unrivaled representative would have seemed like a sure thing. Instead, it\u2019s quite clear that Brittney Sykes should be Laces\u2019 honoree. For the league leaders, Jackie and AT, the club\u2019s two returners, have had the privilege of picking their spots, blessed with a deep squad and Sykes\u2019 scintillating scoring.<\/p>\n However, in contrast to her 2025 WNBA season, when Sykes posted career-best offensive numbers, Slim\u2019s getting it done efficiently at Unrivaled.<\/p>\n Sykes is scoring over 20 points per game, complementing her drive game with an almost 44-percent performance from behind the arc. Sykes is also firing off nearly six triples per game. Although her shooting might not be sustainable, the season she has put together so far makes her All-Unrivaled worthy. She\u2019s also a contributor to Laces\u2019 league-best defense, leading her club with 1.7 steals per game.<\/p>\n A number of candidates could have claimed this final spot. As All-Unrivaled honors are, technically, rewards for individual, not club, performance, Lunar Owls\u2019 stat-stuffing duo of Marina Mabrey, who is second only to C. Gray in scoring, and Aaliyah Edwards, a top-five scorer who also is leading the league in rebounding, deserve consideration. So does Vinyl\u2019s two-season tandem of Rhyne Howard and Dearica Hamby. Hamby set the Unrivaled single-game record with the league\u2019s first and only 40-ball, while Howard is putting up 20 points per game behind high-volume and high-efficiency 3-point shooting.<\/p>\n However, when distinguishing between a collection of deserving candidates, club quality becomes a factor. A player\u2019s production just matters more if it leads to wins.<\/p>\n And among the highly-productive players on winning teams, Phantom\u2019s Aliyah Boston is providing the most positive impact, edging out teammate Kelsey Plum. Dominique Malonga also warrants a shout out as a double-double machine for Breeze.<\/p>\n A hub on offense and anchor on defense, Boston is the epitome of a versatile two-way big. On offense, she not only posts up but also has passing chops, facility as a cutter and an improving 3-point stroke. Her screening, even if sometimes specious, also makes offense easier for her teammates. Defensively, she has the strength to hold her ground and prevent opponents from getting to their preferred spot. She then knows how to use her length to protect the rim, even as she is also capable of moving her feet and defending away from the basket. Furthermore, the irritation she causes opponents is a badge of honor. She\u2019s annoying because she\u2019s good.<\/p>\n All those intangibles also are complemented by tangible production. AB is almost averaging a double-double, with 18.9 points and 9.7 rebounds per game. She\u2019s, by far, Unrivaled\u2019s stocks queen, totaling 1.3 steals and 1.9 blocks per game. Overall, she\u2019s first in the league with 13 blocks and tied for sixth with nine steals.<\/p>\n While Phantom is winning due to consistent contributions for across their roster, they\u2019ve also been at their best when Boston is on the floor.<\/p>\n Defensive Player of the Year: Breanna Stewart (Mist)<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n