AFTER THE GAME
The Las Vegas Aces took the WNBA Championship title for the third time in four years at Game 4’s matchup against the Phoenix Mercury.
WATCH | Hear from the Las Vegas Aces after their third WNBA title victory
After a season full of ups and downs, the Las Vegas Aces have persevered to claim their third championship after sweeping the Phoenix Mercury four games to none. That's after they defeated Phoenix in Game 4 by a score of 97-86.
The Aces took the lead early on in the first quarter and just continued their offensive momentum, with six three-pointers through 12 minutes, to pull away to a commanding 16-point lead.
Las Vegas was also able to take advantage of Phoenix's offensive mistakes, converting at least seven points on Mercury turnovers by the end of the second quarter. In comparison, the Aces did not turn the ball over at all in the first half and their three-point percentage was sitting at 52.9%.
With 9.2 seconds to go, Phoenix suffered a blow after Alyssa Thomas went down with a shoulder injury after colliding with Jewell Loyd. Thomas was taken to the locker room to be checked out. However, in the third quarter, she came back out and ended up staying in the game.
At halftime, the Aces led 54 to 38.
The third quarter got extremely physical, leading to aggressive play on both sides. With 2:41 to go, Phoenix Mercury head coach Nate Tibbetts was ejected for walking onto the floor to protest a call. That's when assistant coach Kristi Toliver took over and the team clawed its way to within six points of Las Vegas with 7:56 left in the game. Then, with 1:42 left in the third, Wilson was hit in the arm and nose.
Despite Phoenix trying to claw their way back, the Aces' defense held, and they were able to seal the win.
A'ja Wilson also set yet another league record in Game 4. She is now the only WNBA player in league history to score over 300 points in a single postseason, which helped seal the Aces' third championship title in four years.
𝐓𝐇𝐑𝐄𝐄 𝐎𝐅 𝐀 𝐊𝐈𝐍𝐃 🏆🏆🏆
— Las Vegas Aces (@LVAces) October 11, 2025
The Las Vegas Aces are the 2025 @WNBA Champions!#RaiseTheStakes pic.twitter.com/ft5N01nJK0
Before the game
After an extremely close Game 3, the Las Vegas Aces melted the Phoenix Mercury — and are looking to seal the deal at their potential matchup for Game 4 at the WNBA Finals.
Job's not done 😤 Game 4 tomorrow 🔜
— Las Vegas Aces (@LVAces) October 9, 2025
📍 Phoenix, AZ
⌚️ 5PM PT
📺 @espn
📽️ General Admission, The Spot LV, @DTContainerPark
2025 Aces Playoffs presented by @ally pic.twitter.com/X3oYRjGCRY
If they successfully snuff out the Mercury once more at the Mortgage Matchup Center, the Aces will become three-time WNBA champions. If they fall to Phoenix, the Aces will return home for Game 5,
Last game, A'ja Wilson recorded her 25th playoff double-double, and shot almost half of the Aces' attempts from the free throw line. Jackie Young and Wilson made up a hefty 61% of all scoring in Game 3. Jewell Loyd made league history as the first to get 4 3-pointers in the first quarter, and Chelsea Gray holds the franchise's third-longest active streak when it comes to assists.
Tipoff is slated for 5 p.m. on ESPN.
-
Las Vegas Aces partner with Special Olympics for school field day
Harmon Elementary partnered with Special Olympics Nevada and the Las Vegas Aces to host a surprise inclusive field day, highlighting teamwork, friendship and belonging.WNBA history made: The Aces set new franchise record after defeating the Lynx
The Las Vegas Aces are back from break and ready to take on the Minnesota Lynx, focused on surpassing the franchise record of 12 consecutive wins at tonight's game.Gustafson aces being an author
Since "Pancake's Passport" hit the shelves on August 20th, Aces center Megan Gustafson and her pup, Pancake have sold around 1,000 copies.Las Vegas Aces tie league record in matchup against Atlanta Dream
The Aces hold the longest winning streak this season in the league. With a win on Wednesday, the Aces tied the franchise record with 12 straight victories.