All seeds and playoff spots are locked 🔒 Take a look at the official bracket for the 2024 #WNBAPlayoffs presented by @Google ⬇️ First Round begins Sunday September 22nd at 1pm/ET on ESPN #WelcometotheW pic.twitter.com/QWsC3NF7qj

Can the Las Vegas Aces and superstar A'ja Wilson three-peat as WNBA champions? Can the New York Liberty or the Connecticut Sun get their franchise's first title? Might the Minnesota Lynx claim their fifth crown?

While WNBA teams such as the Seattle Storm and the Minnesota Lynx have won multiple championships, several franchises are still in search of their first. Here's a look at active WNBA franchises that have never won it all.

"As the WNBA builds on a season of unprecedented growth, bringing a team back to Portland is another important step forward," WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert stated in a press release. "Portland has been an epicenter of the women's sports movement and is home to a passionate community of basketball fans.

Las Vegas Aces star A’ja Wilson continued her record-setting year Tuesday by passing Chicago Sky rookie Angel Reese’s recently set mark for most rebounds in a WNBA season. Wilson tallied seven rebounds in Tuesday’s 85-72 win over the Seattle Storm to reach 451 boards for the season.

Angel Reese's stint as the WNBA record holder for the most rebounds in a single season lasted fewer than three weeks, with Las Vegas Aces star A'ja Wilson surpassing the mark in a win over the Seattle Storm.

Las Vegas Aces superstar A’ja Wilson broke the WNBA single-season rebound record on Tuesday, picking up seven boards in an 85-72 win over the Seattle Storm.