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Rotoworld

  • CHI C #10
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    Kamilla Cardoso scored the ball with high efficiency during Tuesday night’s 97-86 win over the Sparks amassing 27 points (10-of-15 FGs, 6-of-8 FTs), seven rebounds, three assists, two blocks and one three-pointer in 30 minutes of play.
    The Sky’s starting center was dominant against the Sparks’ front court out-muscling Los Angeles’ Azurá Stevens on the block and out running Dearica Hamby to the rim on pick-and-roll lob passes. Cardoso cut well in the quarter court and 80% of her made field goals were assisted mostly via Rachel Banham and Ariel Atkins. Tuesday night’s win over the Sparks was Cardoso’s final game before she jets off to Chile for the AmeriCup to compete for the Brazilian National team until the second week in July. In her absence expect more minutes from center Elizabeth Williams in addition to Michael Onyenwere when Sky head coach Tyler Marsh opts to play Angel Reese as a small ball center.
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    Kelsey Mitchell accounted for 26 points (8-of-14 FGs, 5-of-5 FTs), four rebounds, four assists, one steal and five three-pointers in Tuesday’s win over the Storm.
    Having scored 20 points or more in three of her last five games, Mitchell was at her best on Tuesday. The Fever guard finished with season-highs in points and three-pointers, and the four assists were the most Kelsey’s recorded in a game since May 30 against Connecticut. Mitchell also moved up the WNBA’s all-time three-pointers list (regular season only), passing Kara Lawson to move into 12th place. And she’s now 22 away from Tamika Catchings’ franchise record for most regular-season triples in a career. Along with Aliyah Boston and Lexie Hill, Mitchell stepped up to help shoulder most of the scoring load for the Fever as they snapped a two-game losing streak.
    Will Clark, healthy Fever upset Storm in Seattle?
    Drew Dinsick previews "an awesome matchup" between Caitlin Clark's Indiana Fever and the Seattle Storm, sharing why he disagrees with the market and believes the Storm are being "wildly overrated" after a 9-5 start.
  • Aliyah Boston amassed 31 points (13-of-18 FGs, 5-of-6 FTs), eight rebounds, three assists and two steals in Tuesday’s win over the Storm.
    On a night when Caitlin Clark’s road struggles continued, Boston stepped up with the most productive night of her WNBA career. Recording her second 30-point game, Tuesday’s victory was the first in which Boston surpassed that mark. Over her last two outings, the third-year forward/center has scored 57 points on 25-of-37 shooting from the field. Just as important as the points are the shot attempts. Before Sunday’s loss to the Aces, Boston had not attempted 18 shots or more in a game since May 24 against the Liberty. While Clark may receive the mainstream attention, the Fever are at their best offensively when there’s a concerted effort to get Boston the ball in spots where she’s most effective early and often. Tuesday night, Aliyah’s effectiveness opened things up for others, helping Indiana compensate for Clark’s limited scoring.
  • Azurá Stevens stuffed the stat sheet contributing 21 points (8-of-11 FGs, 1-of-4 FTs), seven rebounds, two assists, four steals, four blocks and four three-pointers during Tuesday night’s 97-86 loss to the Sky in 31 minutes of play.
    Stevens made her first eight shots which included four three pointers made. The Chicago Sky defense was slow to contest Stevens who stands tall at 6'6 with a 6'10 wingspan. Stevens was responsible for 54.2% of the Sparks’ total points in the first quarter. But once Steven’s hot shooting streak ended in the fourth quarter, she didn’t hit another three or score another point. The Sparks only scored 17 points to the Sky’s 30 in that final frame.
  • Alanna Smith amassed 18 points (9-of-17 FGs, 6-of-7 FTs), five rebounds, two assists, six blocks and two three-pointers in Tuesday night’s 68-64 loss to the Mystics in 30 minutes of play.
    Without Napheesa Collier for the second straight game with a back injury, Smith had to step up and in the first half she did. Her Lynx teammates found her cutting to the basket for most of her scores. The Mystics defense lost sight of Smith on these cuts, keeping their attention glued to Lynx guards Kayla McBride and Courtney Williams. Smith hit 60% of her shots in the first half, but that changed in the second half where Smith was less efficient and her looks weren’t as easy. Shakira Austin was more keyed into Smith especially, contesting a lot of her jump shots.
  • Shakira Austin powered the Mystics during Tuesday night’s 68-64 win over the Lynx contributing 19 points (7-of-18 FGs, 5-of-6 FTs), eight rebounds, three assist, and two steals in 28 minutes of play.
    Austin continues to go on a tear coming off her eastern conference player of the week honors. Austin made a bunch of difficult and acrobatic shots through multiple Lynx defenders in the first half. Austin was her most successful when she was guarded by less athletic and less lengthly post players in Jessica Shepard and Maria Kliundikova. The Lynx had trouble keeping up with Austin’s drives coming off closeouts. Austin read the defense well in the second half, drawing two and passing instead of trying to score through multiple Lynx defenders. Her final field goal, an offensive rebound putback in the fourth quarter, tied the game at 64 with 32 seconds remaining in regulation.
  • Brionna Jones accounted for 12 points (3-of-10 FGs, 6-of-8 FTs), seven rebounds, two assists and two steals in Tuesday’s loss to the Wings.
    Jones shot just 30 percent from the field on Tuesday, but a solid night at the foul line boosted her point total. The Dream forward has scored in double figures in four straight and six of her last seven outings, with Atlanta’s June 15 win over the Mystics being the exception. Fellow frontcourt starter Brittney Griner had another difficult night, playing 17 minutes and finishing with two points, six rebounds and one blocked shot. While Jones has not played fewer than 22 minutes in any game this season, Griner has logged fewer than 20 on five occasions.
  • Allisha Gray shot 3-of-16 from the field and 5-of-6 from the foul line in Tuesday’s loss to the Wings, scoring 13 points with three rebounds, two assists and two three-pointers.
    While Gray extended her streak of double-digit scoring efforts to 15 on Tuesday, she had her worst performance of the season. The loss was the first game this season in which the veteran guard shot less than 31 percent from the field, with Gray shooting 1-of-7 from two and 2-of-9 from beyond the arc. The good news for fantasy managers who have her rostered is that nights like Tuesday have not been the norm for Gray. It would be unsurprising if she bounced back with an excellent effort when the Dream hosts Minnesota on Friday.
  • Rhyne Howard tallied 23 points (6-of-17 FGs, 6-of-9 FTs), eight rebounds, three steals, one block and five three-pointers in Tuesday’s loss to the Wings.
    While Howard had a difficult night shooting the basketball, she was one of Atlanta’s best performers. The Dream shot a season-low 23.4 percent from the field and 7-of-34 from three, with Howard responsible for five of the makes. For the second time this season, she’s scored 20 points or more in consecutive games, and Rhyne finished Tuesday’s defeat an assist shy of a complete stat line. Outside of fantasy leagues in which field goal percentage is a scoring category, this was a good night to have Howard rostered. She and the Dream will look to bounce back when they host the Lynx on Friday.
  • Paige Bueckers amassed 12 points (6-of-15 FGs), five rebounds and four assists in Tuesday’s win over the Dream.
    Bueckers’ streak of games with at least 20 points scored ended at three on Wednesday, but Dallas getting its third win in four outings was of greater importance. After recording one 20-point game in May, the rookie guard has four since returning from a concussion on June 11. Bueckers’ on-court chemistry with Arike Ogunbowale appears to improve by the team, factoring into Dallas’ improved play as a team. Next up for Paige will be her game against Caitlin Clark, since entering the WNBA, when the Wings host the Fever on Friday.
  • DAL C #28
    Li Yueru finished Tuesday’s win over the Dream with 10 points (4-of-9 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), 15 rebounds, one assist and one steal.
    Li made her first start since being traded to Dallas, and Tuesday’s effort may keep her in that role for the foreseeable future. The 15 rebounds were a career-high for the 6-foot-7 center, who recorded her second double-double. While Li did not provide any defensive statistics, her presence was a key factor in why Dallas held Atlanta to 23.4 percent shooting from the field. NaLyssa Smith (four points, four rebounds, one steal and three blocks) was effective defensively, while Myisha Hines-Allen (8/4/1/1) hit two three-pointers off the bench. Wings coach Chris Koclanes will have some choices to make once Luisa Geiselsöder and Teaira McCowan return from EuroBasket, but it’s going to be difficult for him to decrease Li’s playing time.