
The 2026 WNBA season rolls on today with a triple-header of action-packed games, starting with a rematch from Thursday night, Indiana Fever vs. Atlanta Dream, followed by Seattle Storm vs. Phoenix Mercury, and wrapping up with the Dallas Wings hosting Chicago Sky. We, of course, have the WNBA best bets for all three right here, along with the odds for each game for Saturday, June 20.

(Photo by Tim Heitman/NBAE via Getty Images)
Let’s take a look at the odds for each game and examine my WNBA best bet choice for each.
Odds and bets courtesy of FanDuel Sportsbook
This game has so many interesting underlying stories. There’s the whole Caitlin Clark vs. Angel Reese rivalry. It was dominated by Reese in college, with her team going 4-1 vs. Clark’s. But it has been a different story in the WNBA as Clark’s teams have come out on top in five of seven meetings.
Reese and the Dream won the most recent matchup in Indianapolis last Thursday, 108-101. Reese led Atlanta with 21 points and 11 rebounds, while Clark and Kelsey Mitchell led Indiana with 26 each. But this game wasn’t the first time these teams have met. The Fever hosted Atlanta on June 4 and won 83-71.
So, one game was a defensive battle, while the other featured almost no defense. Then there’s the playoff matchup between these two in the first round last year, which Indiana won 2-1 with a win in Atlanta in Game 3.
Finally, this is a unique situation: both teams just played Thursday night. Can we or should we expect a different outcome? Clark is listed on the injury report but is considered “probable.”
I expected Thursday night’s battle to be more defensive. Indiana has improved in recent games, and Atlanta has one of the best defenses in the WNBA. Yes, Indiana has been a scoring machine at home, but the Dream’s defense should have played better than it did. But it didn’t, and Indiana went off for 101 points.
As good as Indiana’s offense is at home, on the road, it is nothing special (No. 10, 82.8 points per game). Atlanta’s defense didn’t show up Thursday, but it has held opponents to 81.7 points per game at home. But the Fever haven’t been doing a bad job of playing defense on the road (83.7 points allowed per game).
While this game is between two of the worst teams in the WNBA, it will be interesting to see how it plays out. Why? Because when bad teams play each other, one of two things happens: (1) they continue to be who they are, and both play poorly, or (2) they find a way to take advantage of the other and win comfortably.
Phoenix has the worst home defense in the league. Teams are scoring a league-high 96 points per game, and they have the lowest-rated defense (117.8). Advantage Seattle, right? Not necessarily. The Storm have the second-worst road scoring offense in the league, averaging 77 points per game.
However, where this could get interesting is on the other side of the court for each team. Phoenix has the fifth-highest scoring offense at home at 86.9 points per game. The Storm’s defense has allowed 89 points per game on the road.
I thought about going with the Under since the first time these two played this season, the score was just 72-68. Seattle will be in position for a strong offensive night against a bad Phoenix defense, but they may not have the personnel to take advantage.
However, the Mercury offense has the talent to take over this game, with players like Alyssa Thomas, Kahleah Copper, and Natasha Mack leading the charge. Not that Seattle is short on talent with players like Dominique Malonga, Natisha Hiedeman, Awa Fam, etc. But they have yet to figure out how to make the most of that talent.
It has been a challenging season for the 4-10 Chicago Sky. Scoring points has been difficult at times, as they average 82.3 points per game this season, the tenth-best mark in the league. But they have managed to be a tad better on the road (83.1 points per game, ninth-best).
Of course, if they keep their opponents from scoring as much, they can still win games. But they’ve allowed 88.4 points per game (No. 12 in the WNBA).
From this information, we can draw one conclusion—this team doesn’t win much, but they are competitive. Chicago got the season off to a nice start, winning three of its first four. Since then, they’ve gone 1-9 SU. However, in their last three games, they’ve been competitive. While they lost all three, which were against three of the league's better teams (Atlanta, Indiana, and New York), they've kept each one close.
They were 9.5-, 9.5-, and 10.5-point underdogs in all three, but lost by 7, 8, and 1, respectively. Defensively, they still struggled during that stretch, allowing 97.3 points per game (second-to-last in those games). But they had the fourth-best offense, averaging 92 points per game.
Can the Sky hang with one of the WNBA's best teams, led by Paige Bueckers, Arike Ogunbowale, and the rest of the Dallas Wings tonight?
Dallas will win this one at home, but don’t bank on the offense playing well enough to cover the spread.
