Here's the answer: There are 13 WNBA teams that will play in 2025.

From Caitlin Clark to the newest team in the WNBA, here's what to know about every squad ahead of the 2025 season.

Now that WNBA preseason games have concluded and there has been a chance to see every team in action, it’s time to rank the league’s 13 teams ahead of the regular season. WNBA

In the spirit of so many cuts being made that listing them now takes forever, let’s focus on the most shocking cuts to come this week. Deja Kelly - Las Vegas Aces Deja Kelly was signed to a training camp contract with the Las Vegas Aces after going undrafted in the 2025 WNBA Draft.

Wilson has a bit of history working against her; Cynthia Cooper is the only player in WNBA history to win back-to-back MVPs, and that happened in the first two seasons of the league (1997, 1998). Wilson's certainly good enough to pull off the feat, but the bar and competition for a repeat is sky-high.

The Sparks finished the 2024 WNBA season with an 8-32 record, good for last place in the entire league. But the addition of Kelsey Plum, along with returning stars Cameron Brink (recovering from a torn ACL), Dearica Hamby and Rickea Jackson, could have them in playoff contention.

WNBA rookies had a historic impact. What should we expect from the likes of Angel Reese and Caitlin Clark in Year 2?

WNBA teams make tough roster cuts ahead of the 2025 season, leaving promising talents searching for new opportunities.

The Seattle Storm, who drafted Sundell with the 26th overall pick in the 2025 WNBA Draft, announced her release on Monday. Alongside Sundell, Brianna Fraser and Mackenzie Holmes were also waived. "The Seattle Storm have waived Brianna Fraser, Mackenzie Holmes, and Serena Sundell," the team wrote in a post on social media.

Historically, WNBA expansion teams have struggled in their first season. How many games might Golden State win in 2025?

The biggest move thus far was the Golden State Valkyries waiving Shyanne Sellers, who had a big draft night slide into the second round. The former Maryland star has since signed a training camp contract with the Atlanta Dream.