WNBA MVP A'ja Wilson has spent her entire seven-season WNBA career with the Las Vegas Aces. During that time, she has won three WNBA MVP awards, became a
Chicago Sky star Angel Reese expressed her support for A’ja Wilson following a powerful post that the Las Vegas Aces superstar shared on social media. The 28-year-old took to Instagram to showcase her career highlights,
Gamecock alumna and Las Vegas Aces WNBA MVP A'ja Wilson has been named one of TIME Magazine's 2025 Women of the Year.
Las Vegas Aces center A’ja Wilson is seven seconds from scoring 1,000 points in a single season and making WNBA history. Wilson slowly walks up to the top of the key, looking for Aces guard Jackie Young to send her the ball during a September 2024 matchup against the Connecticut Sun.
A'ja Wilson described a championship "vibe" when she won a National Title with South Carolina in 2017. That word has lingered with Las Vegas Aces coach Becky Hammon. Despite the Aces being 65 days away from their season-opening game against the New York Liberty,
Following their trailblazing performances in the past year, highlighted by the 2024 Paris Olympics, Las Vegas Aces center A'ja Wilson and UCLA gymnast Jordan Chiles were featured on the cover of Time magazine's annual "Women of the Year" issue.
Las Vegas Aces star A'ja Wilson was honored as one of Time Magazine's Women of the Year on Thursday, and sat down with the publication for a wide-ranging interview alongside another honoree, United States Olympic gymnast Jordan Chiles.
While that celebration was specific to Wilson, Swoopes spoke about the deals that other Nike women's basketball athletes — including Indiana Fever icon Caitlin Clark — have re
Las Vegas Aces center A'Ja Wilson is undoubtedly one of the best players in the WNBA, having won the MVP award three times since 2020, in addition to two
Las Vegas Aces superstar forward A'ja Wilson got honest on playing the rest of her career with the franchise that drafted her
Las Vegas Aces superstar A’ja Wilson has addressed the backlash surrounding Caitlin Clark’s comments about racial privilege in women’s basketball. Clark previously acknowledged that as a white player,
A’ja Wilson and the Las Vegas Aces were on the verge of making history in the WNBA, chasing an elusive three-peat after back-to-back championships. However, their bid for a third consecutive title fell short,