This article was originally published on www.lifestyle.si.com as WNBA All-Star Game 2026: Who's Playing, Where to Watch and Everything to Know. Washington starting pitcher Cade Cavalli, the instigator in what became a benches-clearing scuffle on June 30 at Fenway Park, also had his seven-game suspension cut down to five games.

Los Angeles Sparks forward Nneka Ogwumike, the WNBA’s fourth-leading scorer and rebounder of all time, highlights the list of 12 players who have been named reserves for the 2026 AT&T WNBA All-Star Game.

The 10 starters were determined by a vote that included fans, current WNBA players and a media panel. The fans accounted for 50% of the vote, with players and media making up 25% apiece. The four guards and six front court players with the highest weighted vote score earned starting nods.

The fourth-place Dream fell just outside of the starter voting, while we take a look at the discrepancies between fan, media and player votes.

Aliyah Boston and Caitlin Clark of the Indiana Fever lead the voting after the second returns in WNBA All-Star Voting 2026.

Caitlin Clark, Paige Bueckers, A’ja Wilson and Breanna Stewart headline the 22-player field headed to Chicago, while Alyssa Thomas’ omission fuels debate.

Stewart’s Liberty teammate Jonquel Jones is in the running to represent the team next month in Chicago as a reserve.

Ahead of the All-Star draft to decide the teams, which will be conducted by honorary general managers Cynthia Coo