On March 12, the NCAA announced the tournament would be cancelled, along with all remaining winter and spring championships.

Prior to the start of the season, the ACC hosted a media day at the Westin Hotel in Charlotte, North Carolina.

[12] At the media day, both the head coaches and the Blue Ribbon Panel predicted that Louisville would be league champion.

This marked the first year that teams played an eighteen-game conference schedule.

Haley Gorecki – Duke Kiah Gillespie – Florida State Nicki Ekhomu – Florida State Dana Evans – Louisville Jazmine Jones – Louisville Kylee Shook – Louisville Elissa Cunane – NC State Janelle Bailey – North Carolina Kiara Lewis – Syracuse Jocelyn Willoughby – Virginia Emma Guy – Boston College Taylor Soule – Boston College Leaonna Odom – Duke Aisha Sheppard – Virginia Tech Ivana Raca – Wake Forest Francesca Pan – Georgia Tech Aislinn Konig – NC State Taylor Koenen – North Carolina Destinee Walker – Notre Dame Taja Cole – Virginia Tech Amari Robinson – Clemson Jakia Brown-Turner – NC State Malu Tshitenge – North Carolina Sam Brunelle – Notre Dame Katlyn Gilbert – Notre Dame Anaya Peoples – Notre Dame Dayshanette Harris – Pittsburgh Elizabeth Kitley – Virginia Tech Emma Guy – Boston College Haley Gorecki – Duke Kiah Gillespie – Florida State Nicki Ekhomu – Florida State Dana Evans – Louisville Jazmine Jones – Louisville Elissa Cunane – NC State Kiara Lewis – Syracuse Jocelyn Willoughby – Virginia Aisha Sheppard – Virginia Tech Leaonna Odom – Duke Francesca Pan – Georgia Tech Kylee Shook – Louisville Aislinn Konig – NC State Ivana Raca – Wake Forest Taylor Soule – Boston College Janelle Bailey – North Carolina Taylor Koenen – North Carolina Amari Robinson – Clemson Jada Boyd – NC State Jakia Brown-Turner – NC State Malu Tshitenge – North Carolina Sam Brunelle – Notre Dame Katlyn Gilbert – Notre Dame Dayshanette Harris – Pitt Elizabeth Kitley – Virginia Tech The ACC lead all conferences with eight players selected in the 2020 WNBA Draft.