The WNBA’s Most Stylish Players of 2024

They’re not just incredible athletes on the court. They’re also emerging style icons.

With more eyes on the league now than ever before, many of the WNBA‘s biggest names and best talents showed fans both new and old that they also know how to dress. Their outfits are bold and distinct, and the players have range, with some favoring the ultrafeminine and others opting for an edgier, relaxed look.

And the list of the league’s most stylish players, too, has range. Some beloved WNBA veterans (Tina Charles, Skylar Diggins-Smith) continue to impress with their fashion tastes, and several high-profile rookies (Cameron Brink, Rickea Jackson) have shown they, too, belong among the best.

Here, experts on all-things WNBA and fashion share who they believe are among the league’s most stylish. (The list has been ordered alphabetically.)

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Cameron Brink

Cameron Brink, WNBA
Cameron Brink.

“It’s no secret this WNBA rookie class has taken the league by storm, showing just how pro ready they were, but I think the Los Angeles Sparks may have two of the most fashionable rookies in the history of the league, one being Cameron Brink. For Cameron, it’s just as her stylist Mary Gonsalves Kinney stated in an interview with the WNBA, her style gives finesse and power. Her style is undeniable and gives elegance with edge.” — TJ Keasal, sneaker YouTuber and women’s basketball advocate

Tina Charles

Tina Charles, WNBA, Atlanta Dream

“Tina’s style is inspired by all of the pieces I would want to create the perfect capsule wardrobe — the well fitting denim, the oversized cardigan, the tailored suit, leather pant, white sneaker, boots and an unlimited collection of perfectly fittings tanks and tees. Her look is effortless and she leans into silhouettes that are timeless.” — Courtney Mays, wardrobe stylist (Tina Charlies is a client of Mays)

Natasha Cloud

Natasha Cloud, 2024 WNBA All-Star
Natasha Cloud during 2024 WNBA All-Star Weekend.

“Tasha has mastered the accessory — the wallet chain, the fisherman beanie, the Cuban link chain and Dr Martens. I believe whole heartedly that accessories make the outfit and she nails it. She plays with silhouettes really well as well. Muscle tees and cropped oversized shirts, wide leg cargos. It feels on trend, but also works really well for her.” — Courtney Mays

Kahleah Copper

WNBA, Kahleah Copper
Kahleah Copper.

“Kahleah Copper’s blend of street and high fashion is always on display. Some of my favorite looks she has put together has been with clothing from unisex brand called Not Thompson. Making a statement is what Kahleah does when it comes to style.” — Greydy Diaz, journalist, host and producer who covers women’s sports

Skylar Diggins-Smith 

Skylar Diggins-Smith, WNBA
Skylar Diggins-Smith.

“Skylar Diggins-Smith has cemented her status as a fashion icon in the sports world, consistently earning spots on best-dressed athlete lists from Complex and LeagueFits. This season, she’s elevated her style game by expertly blending business casual with oversized blazers, leather trenches and ’90s-inspired looks. Diggins-Smith doesn’t shy away from high fashion and custom pieces, mixing in brands like Off-White and Puma, often complementing her outfits with eye-catching eyewear. Her diverse and sophisticated wardrobe choices have transformed her pre-game appearances into must-see fashion moments, effectively turning the path to the locker room into her personal runway.” — Velissa Vaughn, veteran publicist and founder of the style-focused WNBA Tunnel Instagram account

Tiffany Hayes

Tiffany Hayes, New York Fashion Week, NYFW, WNBA
Tiffany Hayes during New York Fashion Week.

“Tiffany Hayes embodies an effortlessly cool style, which inspired the creation of her own brand, Seyah. Her fashion sense seamlessly blends streetwear with high-end fashion, resulting in a polished yet edgy look. Hayes frequently showcases Seyah pieces in her outfits, pairing them with luxury brands like Givenchy and Y/Project. She completes her ensembles with statement accessories from designers such as Bottega Veneta, bringing her refined streetwear-meets-high-fashion looks together. This unique combination highlights Hayes’ personal style while also promoting her own brand.” — Velissa Vaughn

Rickea Jackson

Rickea Jackson, WNBA
Rickea Jackson.

“She wowed from day one at the WNBA Draft, as the first draftee to change mid-event, turning heads in two stunning suit looks, with a nod to Detroit, Mich., in her ‘Buffs’ [sunglasses]. It wouldn’t surprise a single fan to see this phenomenal rookie boast 20 points with ease on the court, and be front row or even walk the runway of New York or Paris Fashion Week next season.” — TJ Keasal

Olivia Nelson-Ododa 

Olivia Nelson-Ododa, WNBA
Olivia Nelson-Ododa.

“Olivia Nelson-Ododa possesses true model potential, with a presence that could easily grace the runways of Paris and Milan if she weren’t excelling in basketball. Her style is a masterful blend of femininity and edge. She embraces micro minis that showcase her statuesque legs, while balancing these feminine pieces with oversized menswear for contrast. Nelson-Ododa incorporates custom designs from KA Creative House and mixes high-end and accessible brands, with Diesel being a notable favorite. Her commanding height and poise elevate every outfit, giving even casual looks a high-fashion editorial quality. Nelson-Ododa’s ability to effortlessly combine diverse elements results in ensembles worthy of a Vogue cover, seamlessly bridging the worlds of sports and haute couture.” — Velissa Vaughn

Arike Ogunbowale

Arike Ogunbowale, Dallas Wings, 2024 WNBA All-Star
Arike Ogunbowale.

“Arike always makes me double-take when it comes to her style. Her color pairings, layers and mix of textures are fascinating. She’s intentional about what pieces she puts together, but if you look closely, she’s always going to stunt a bit with something a little flashy — just like her game.” — Greydy Diaz

Breanna Stewart

WNBA, Puma, Breanna Stewart, basketball
WNBA star Breanna Stewart in a Zegna navy jacket, Ami Paris short with panels, Puma Dare To crop top and Suede Classic XXI sneakers.

“Obviously I’m a bit biased, but I love the way that Stewie leans into her love of fashion in bold ways — cowboy boots and fridge sweatpants, plaid or leather shorts sets, oversized eyewear and trucker hats. There is a mix of luxury brands and street wear staples that feel authentic to her style sensibility. Authenticity is key when I think about the most stylish people. Instead of trying to create viral moments, Stewie’s looks feel effortless, like these are looks she wears hanging out in BK [Brooklyn, N.Y.].” — Courtney Mays (Breanna Stewart is a client of Mays)

Erica Wheeler

Erica Wheeler, WNBA
Erica Wheeler.

“Giving a masterclass in street style inspiration. I love the way she incorporates hockey and football jerseys into her looks.” — Courtney Mays

A’ja Wilson

A'ja Wilson, Nike, WNBA, basketball
A’ja Wilson in her Nike A’One hoodie and short with Air Max 1 Essential sneakers.

“Collectively, we know A’ja Wilson has cemented herself as an unstoppable force, but she’s also emerged as one of the most fashionable players ahead of her MVP performances with an athletically feminine style that turns heads. Her signature single legged tight has transcended basketball (to our very own Olympic gold medal USWNT), and her versatile style is an inspiration that fans can’t wait to embrace as their own with her highly anticipated A’One sneaker and collection.” — TJ Keasal

About the Author

Peter Verry is the Senior News and Features Editor for Athletic and Outdoor at Footwear News. He oversees coverage of the two fast-paced and ultracompetitive markets, which includes conducting in-depth interviews with industry leaders and writing stories on sneakers and outdoor shoes. He is a lifelong sneaker addict (and shares his newest purchases via @peterverry on Instagram) and spends most of his free time on a trail. He holds an M.A. in journalism from Hofstra University and can be reached at peter.verry@footwearnews.com.

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