Season outlook
Looking ahead
The next confirmed fixture is not yet listed for Washington Mystics. Upcoming games, including preseason, will appear here as the schedule becomes available.
Vancouver Television Sports Desk
Washington Mystics scores, recent results, upcoming games and standings with reports from Vancouver Television Sports Desk.
Published schedules checked Oct 11, 4:50 am PDT. Includes preseason where available. Updated automatically every hour.
Season outlook
The next confirmed fixture is not yet listed for Washington Mystics. Upcoming games, including preseason, will appear here as the schedule becomes available.
Latest available scores · Checked Oct 11, 5:29 am PDT
CareFirst Arena
Game details ↗State Farm Arena
Game details ↗Capital One Arena
Game details ↗CareFirst Arena
Game details ↗Gainbridge Fieldhouse
Game details ↗Wintrust Arena
Game details ↗Times shown in Pacific Time. Scores refresh on this page every 30 seconds while it is visible.
Season 2026 · Updated Oct 11, 5:20 am PDT
| Team | W | L | PCT | GB | HOME | AWAY | STRK |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Washington Mystics | 28 | 16 | .636 | 2 | 15-7 | 13-9 | W4 |
After the Whistle
Atlanta spent most of the night in front, then turned a one-possession scare into a runaway finish. Jordin Canada’s playmaking and shotmaking, backed by Allisha Gray’s 22 points, drove the Dream past the Washington Mystics 93-75 on Tuesday at CareFirst Arena.
Read the report ↗Atlanta spent the first half chasing the game and the second half pulling it apart. Behind 26 points from Rhyne Howard and a decisive third-quarter surge, the Dream turned a five-point halftime deficit into a 92-77 victory over the Washington Mystics on Sunday at State Farm Arena.
Read the report ↗Washington spent most of Thursday night building a lead that looked safe, then had to prove it was sturdy. Behind Sonia Citron’s near-flawless scoring and Kiki Iriafen’s relentless rebounding, the Mystics did enough early and enough late to beat the Chicago Sky 101-93 at Capital One Arena.
Read the report ↗Washington did not shoot much better than Connecticut on Tuesday night. It just solved the arithmetic better. At CareFirst Arena, the Mystics turned free throws, timely third-quarter answers and a controlled final period into a 79-69 WNBA win over the Sun.
Read the report ↗The Washington Mystics did not need a miracle shooting night to beat the Indiana Fever on Sunday. They needed only to keep doing what they did from the opening minutes: move the ball, score inside, and make Indiana chase a game that never really turned.
Read the report ↗The Washington Mystics did not need a single takeover act at Wintrust Arena. They beat the Chicago Sky 110-80 by making the game simple and relentless: finish inside, move the ball, protect possessions, and keep adding answers every time Chicago threatened to settle in.
Read the report ↗Inside WNBA
The WNBA says the league’s end-of-season awards are continuing over the coming days and weeks and has published a look at 12 players it lists among the top candidates for the All-WNBA First Team, an honor for the five best regular-season performers regardless of position. The list includes Shakira Austin, Paige Bueckers, Veronica Burton, Caitlin Clark, Rhyne Howard, Olivia Miles, Kelsey Mitchell, Angel Reese, Breanna Stewart, Gabby Williams, A’ja Wilson and Jackie Young.
The 2026 WNBA playoffs first round reaches its next turning point on Friday when the Golden State Valkyries and Dallas Wings play Game 3 with the winner advancing to the Second Round. The matchup follows a Round One that reshuffled expectations across the bracket, including upsets and series finales decided by both regulation and overtime.
The WNBA announced on Oct. 1, 2026 that Atlanta Dream forward Angel Reese has been named the 2026 Kia WNBA Defensive Player of the Year for the first time, with Reese receiving 46 votes from a national panel.
Minnesota Lynx head coach Cheryl Reeve has been awarded the 2026 State Street Investment Management SPY WNBA Coach of the Year honor, earning a record fifth time for the coach and extending her own league record. The WNBA announced Reeve’s selection on Sept. 28, 2026, with Golden State Valkyries coach Natalie Nakase and Washington Mystics coach Sydney Johnson finishing second and third, respectively.
With the 2026 WNBA regular season concluding on Thursday, the league highlighted five candidates for the End-of-Season Awards’ Most Improved Player honor, including three players on new teams in 2026 and two on expansion franchises: Shakira Austin (Washington Mystics), Carla Leite (Portland Fire), Marina Mabrey (Toronto Tempo), Dominique Malonga (Seattle Storm) and Jessica Shepard (Dallas Wings).
With the WNBA regular season set to resume on Thursday after the international break, BetMGM’s latest futures pricing spotlights contenders across major award markets, including favorites Gabby Williams for Defensive Player of the Year, Dallas Wings forward Jessica Shepard for Most Improved Player, and A’ja Wilson for MVP.
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