The WNBA playoffs began Sunday with exactly 100 players dotted across the eight postseason rosters.
While 22 international players hold roster spots, California leads the domestic competition when when it comes to producing postseason players with 12, including former champions Sabrina Ionescu and Chelsea Gray. There is at least one player from the Golden State on every playoff roster.
Texas follows with nine and Ohio with eight.
First-round matchups include top-seeded Minnesota against Golden State, which reached the postseason in its inaugural season. Second-seeded Las Vegas hosts Seattle, third-seeded Atlanta hosts Indiana and Phoenix hosts defending WNBA champion New York in the 4-5 matchup.
The WNBA Finals are set for Oct. 3 and will have a best-of-seven format for the first time.
California
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Mackenzie Holmes, Storm –
Gorham
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
Ohio
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Natasha Mack, Mercury –
Lufkin
Washington
Wisconsin
International
Monique Akoa Makani, Mercury – Cameroon
Laeticia Amihere, Valkyries – Canada
Chloe Bibby, Fever – Australia
Bridget Carleton, Lynx – Canada
Damiris Dantas, Fever – Brazil
Leonie Fiebich, Liberty – Germany
Marine Johannes, Liberty – France
Maria Kliundikova, Lynx – Russia
Sika Koné, Dream – Mali
Kitija Laksa, Mercury – Latvia
Carla Leite, Valkyries – France
Ezi Magbegor, Storm – Australia
Dominique Malonga, Storm – Cameroon
Emma Meesseman, Liberty – Belgium
Anastasiia Olairi Kosu, Lynx – Russia
Iliana Rupert, Valkyries – France
Nyara Sabally, Liberty – Germany
Satou Sabally, Mercury – Germany
Janelle Salaün, Valkyries – France
Alanna Smith, Lynx – Australia
Stephanie Talbot, Liberty – Australia
Cecilia Zandalasini, Valkyries – Italy