Sonia Citron, Kiki Iriafen, Kayla Thornton and Gabby Williams earned their first All-Star selections as other members of the reserve unit

On Sunday, guard Skylar Diggins and forward Gabby Williams were selected to the WNBA All-Star Game, joining Storm forward Nneka Ogwumike, who earned a starting spot in the lineup, the team announced in a release.

Golden State Valkyries forward Kayla Thornton and Seattle Storm guard Gabby Williams were the two other first-year All-Star reserves named by the coaches Sunday. The All-Star starters were selected through a combination of voting by fans (50 percent), a national panel of media members (25 percent) and current WNBA players (25 percent).

Chicago Sky forward Angel Reese, Los Angeles Sparks guard Kelsey Plum and Seattle Storm guard Skylar Diggins headline the list of 2025 WNBA All-Star reserves.

Skylar Diggins hit a game-winning basket to lift the Seattle Storm to a victory on the same night she was named to the WNBA All-Star Game.

Seattle Storm teammates Gabby Williams and Skylar Diggins will be heading to the All-Star game in Indianapolis later this month as reserves.

Citron, the third overall pick in last year's WNBA draft, is one of just three rookies to be named an All-Star and has started all 18 games for the Mystics. The Washington guard is second amongst rookies in points per game (14.

Phoenix Mercury forward Alyssa Thomas seems to become a better passer every single season. In 2025, she may be the best passer in the WNBA. The statistics suggest that's the case. Despite missing five games,

WNBA All-Star game is going to be something special. Every year, All-Star is a fun time for fans and players alike. Fans get to see their favorite players share the same floor. For players, they get to compete against or play alongside some of the top players from other teams.