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The Sky were still in running for the last playoff spot until the final day of the season; however, they finished with a five-game losing streak and ultimately missed the playoffs, finishing in 10th place with a 13–27 record. [12] [13] Nonetheless, Chicago set a franchise record for average attendance, drawing 8,757 fans per game. [14]
The 2023 Chicago Sky season was the franchise's 18th season in the Women's National Basketball Association, and their fifth season under head coach James Wade. In the offseason, the team saw the departures of several key players in free agency including Candace Parker , Courtney Vandersloot , Allie Quigley , and Azurá Stevens .
The 2025 Chicago Sky season will be the franchise's 20th season in the Women's National Basketball Association, and their first season under head coach Tyler Marsh, who was hired on November 3, 2024. [ 1 ]
This wasn’t the way the Chicago Sky planned on ending the first season of a new era for the franchise. The year began with a record-setting, paradigm-shifting wave of change for the WNBA. But by ...
Angel Reese had a dominant performance, extending her WNBA single-season record for double doubles and matching the all-time record, in a big 88-84 road win for the Chicago Sky over the Seattle Storm.
In the offseason, longtime center Dolson left the team in free agency and the Sky added former Finals MVP Emma Meesseman. The team's success continued in the 2022 season, posting a 26–10 record and earning the second seed. The Sky also appeared in the WNBA Commissioner's Cup, hosting the game but losing to the Las Vegas Aces.
End 3Q: Fever 72, Sky 64. Caitlin Clark has 11 points and 13 assists (a single-game franchise record). She has played the whole game. Chicago's Angel Reese has 15 points and 11 rebounds.
The Sky reached the Finals for the first time since 2014. They were only the third team to reach the finals with a record of .500 or below, and the lowest seed to do so since the new playoff format was introduced in 2016. In the WNBA Finals, the Sky defeated the Phoenix Mercury in four games to win their first WNBA championship. Their only loss ...