Three WNBA titles in four years.
A four-time league MVP with two WNBA Finals most valuable player awards.
A 16-game winning streak to end the regular season and victories in 25 of their last 28 games.
A sweep in the WNBA’s first best-of-seven championship series.
The Las Vegas Aces once again rule the WNBA, and USA TODAY Sports has crafted a commemorative page print to celebrate the latest incredible season by this dynasty and its galaxy of stars.
The full-page print highlights the Aces’ 2025 championship with stunning photography after their 97-86 victory over the Phoenix Mercury in Game 4, the giant headline of THREE OF A KIND and a memorable quotes from A’ja Wilson, the four-time league MVP and two-time Finals MVP.
Exclusive page print: Celebrate Aces’ latest title
The 2025 season will live forever in Aces lore and WNBA lore. Available formats include page prints, framed art with multiple frame styles, and canvases and metal prints. Sizes range from 12 inches tall all the way up to 42 inches tall. Pricing starts at $17.95, and bundling discounts are available. Order now at Aces.FrontPagePrint.com.
With championships in 2022, 2023 and now 2025, the Aces joined the old Houston Comets as the only teams to win so many titles in so short a span. The Comets captured four consecutive titles in the league’s first four seasons (1997-2000). The Minnesota Lynx won three titles in five years and four in seven in the 2010s, and the old Detroit Shock won three titles in six years in the 2000s. The game and the league, though, were different then, according to Aces coach Becky Hammon, a longtime pro player and coach who owned a 10-2 career record in the WNBA Finals.
“Those dynasties laid the groundwork, showed how winning should be done and really gave a lot to the W in so far as history,” Hammon said. “But the skill set and the level that these guys are at, to me, it’s not comparable. These ladies are at the top of the game, and it is the best basketball the W has ever seen. From top to bottom.”
Wilson’s performance in the Finals, including 31 points and nine rebounds in Game 4, added to her case as arguably the greatest player of all time. She is the first player in WNBA history to be the MVP, defensive player of the year, Finals MVP and scoring leader in the same season.
“She’s at the top of the list,” Hammon said. “She’s sitting alone on Everest. There’s no one else there.”
Don’t miss your chance to own a piece of basketball history with USA TODAY Sports’ commemorative page. Plus, it’s never too early to pick up a perfect holiday gift for the hoops fan in your life.
Exclusive page print: Celebrate Aces’ latest title
Contact Gene Myers at gmyers@gannett.com. Follow him on X @GeneMyers. After nearly a quarter-century as sports editor at the Detroit Free Press, Myers unretired to coordinate book and poster projects across the USA TODAY Network. Check out more books and page prints from the USA TODAY Network — including books on Caitlin Clark’s college career and WNBA rookie season, inspiring female athletes from the state of Indiana, the Oklahoma City Thunder’s first NBA championship and Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour.