2020 WNBA playoffs

"[1] The Seattle Storm defeated the Las Vegas Aces three games to zero in the finals to claim the franchise's fourth WNBA title.

Following the WNBA regular season, the top eight teams in the overall league standings, without regard to conference alignment, qualified for the playoffs and were seeded from one to eight.

On-air personalities will call the games from ESPN's home campus in Bristol, Connecticut, with one reporter on location at IMG Academy.

The Sun were led by Alyssa Thomas and DeWanna Bonner, who both recorded double-doubles.

The two teams played on August 23 and 28 during the regular season, and the Mercury won both games.

Both teams had scorers finish in double figures, including Shey Peddy who hit a three pointer as time expired to win the game.

The Lynx made a comeback in the third quarter, and the game was tied heading into the final period.

DeWanna Bonner scored a double-double for the Sun and Alyssa Thomas lead the team with nineteen points.

The Sparks only had two players score double digits and Candace Parker lead with twenty two.

The teams met twice during the regular season, with the Aces winning both by double digits.

The Sun's dominance continued in the second half, and they won the game by twenty five points.

Alyssa Thomas and Natisha Hiedeman also scored double digits for the Sun.

The Aces only had two players in double figures, A'ja Wilson and Jackie Young.

The Sun were led by a strong night from Alyssa Thomas who returned unexpectedly from her shoulder dislocation.

[5] She scored twenty three points and recorded twelve rebounds, both team highs, along with four assists and three steals.

The Aces were again lead by A'ja Wilson, who had twenty points and twelve rebounds.

However, only Angel McCoughtry and Danielle Robinson also scored in double digits for the Aces.

Despite the Sun taking the fourth by three, the Aces were able to close out a nine point win and force a deciding fifth game in the series.

Connecticut started the fifth and final game of the series strong, winning the first quarter by thirteen points.

The Sun's six-point halftime lead was almost erased after the Aces won the third quarter by five points.

The Aces won the fourth quarter by four to secure a three point win and a spot in the finals.

A last minute pass came from Jasmine Thomas to DeWanna Bonner who failed to score, ending the Sun's season.

The Aces had three players score in double digits, lead by A'ja Wilson, with twenty three.

They were tied with the Las Vegas Aces on overall record, but lost the tiebreaker during the final game of the regular season.

The teams met twice in the regular season, with the Storm winning both by double digits.

Then the Lynx mounted a comeback that fell just short as Alysha Clark made a layup as time expired to give the Storm a two point win.

Four of the five Lynx starters scored in double figures, with Napheesa Collier leading the way with twenty-five.

Game two started as a high scoring affair with Seattle taking a 26–23 lead after the first quarter.

Four of the Lynx five starters scored in double figures, lead by Damiris Dantas with twenty three.

Four of the five Storm starters also scored in double figures, lead by Jewell Loyd with twenty.