Atlanta Dream Historical Regular Season Comes To An End
- Atlanta finished the season with a 30-14 record. They doubled their win total from the 2024 season while securing the best win percentage in franchise history (.682).
- They finished 17-6 at home, 14-8 on the road, and 15-6 in the Eastern Conference.
- Atlanta will host a WNBA Playoffs game for the first time since 2018, and the first time at Gateway Center Arena.
- Atlanta had three WNBA All-Stars in 2025 (Allisha Gray, Rhyne Howard, and Brionna Jones).
- Maya Caldwell posted career-highs in total rebounds (127), assists (74), steals (37), blocks (7) and points (221). She set a new career-high with 5 made three-pointers in the Dream's win over the Sparks.
- Jordin Canada recorded the sixth double-double of her career in the win over the Sparks.
- Allisha Gray was named Kia WNBA Eastern Conference Player of the Month three times for the 2025 season, the only guard in league history in either conference to capture the award three times in a single season. This was her third season being selected as an All-Star. Allisha posted career-highs in total rebounds (223), assists (147), and points (773).
- Brittney Griner surpassed Swin Cash for 16th place on the WNBA all-time rebounds list.
- Naz Hillmon finished the season as the Dream’s leader in defensive rebounds and tied for total rebounds (271). She made a career-high 53 threes, while posting career-highs in blocks (19) and points (380).
- Rhyne Howard became the ninth player in WNBA history to hit 100 threes in a season, and the first in Dream history. She was also selected as an All-Star for the third time in her career. She posted career-highs in assists (153), blocks (27), and points (577).
- Brionna Jones finished the season as the WNBA leader in offensive rebounds (136), ranking 5th all-time for a single season. She had career-highs in total rebounds (319), assists (95), steals (48), and blocks (36).
- Rookie Te-Hina Paopao started in 15 games and the Dream in assists six times. She scored 250 total points while shooting 44% from the field.
- Head Coach Karl Smesko surpassed Michael Cooper’s 28 wins in 2000 with Atlanta's 30 wins of the season – most ever by a first-year head coach in the WNBA History.