The voting began on Friday and is easier and more accessible than ever.
WNBA All-Star Voting 2019 presented by Google, which is now the league’s presenting WNBA All-Star Voting partner, tipped off on Friday, June 14 at 2 p.m. ET and conclude on Tuesday, July 9 at 2 p.m. ET.
For the first time, fans will be able to vote for All-Star Starters on Google. Fans will also be able to vote via the WNBA App and WNBA.com.
Chicago Sky on Twitter
WNBA All-Star voting begins today ? https://t.co/Tna5X3I0xN
Similar to the NBA’s new structure, the 2019 All-Star captains will draft a team from a pool of starters and reserves, following last year’s format with the starters and reserves being selected without regard for conference affiliation.
Last year was the first season with that format and Team Parker and Team Delle Donne gave the fans their money’s worth.
Team Parker vs Team Delle Donne Full Game Highlights | July 28, 2018 WNBA All-Star Game
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The AT&T WNBA All-Star 2019 will be played on Saturday, July 27 at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, home of the WNBA’s Las Vegas Aces. The 16th event of its kind will be televised live by ABC at 3:30 p.m. ET.
The selection of starters will be conducted through a combination of voting by fans (50 percent of the vote), current WNBA players (25 percent) and a national panel of sportswriters and broadcasters (25 percent).
All current WNBA players will be available for selection.
Fans in the U.S. who submit a ballot via WNBA.com may enter into a sweepstake for a chance to win a trip for two (2) to attend the AT&T WNBA All-Star Game 2019 in Las Vegas. Players and media will also be able to complete one ballot, featuring four guards and six frontcourt players from across the WNBA. Players may vote for their teammates or themselves.
The 10 All-Star starters, including the two captains, will be revealed on Thursday, July 11.
The Peach Review® on Twitter
WNBA All-Star voting 2019 will begin June 14 https://t.co/wBAVZlp1mH
After the announcement of the starters, the WNBA’s head coaches will select the 12 reserves. Coaches will vote for three guards, five frontcourt players and four players at either position regardless of conference. They may not vote for their own players. The reserves will be announced on Monday, July 15.
The captains – the two All-Star starters who receive the most fan votes – will draft their respective rosters by selecting first from the remaining eight players in the pool of starters and then from the pool of 12 reserves.
There will be periodic fan voting updates.
How to vote:
WNBA.com/vote: Fill out one full ballot per day (per day is defined as once every 24 hours) on WNBA.com/vote from a desktop or mobile browser. Fans can select up to four guards and six frontcourt players regardless of conference affiliation when choosing starters.
WNBA App: Access the ballot and vote through the app, which is available on Android and iOS. Fans can fill out one full ballot per day and select up to four guards and six frontcourt players regardless of conference affiliation when choosing starters.
Google: Vote on Google.com or the Google app by searching “WNBA Vote” and “WNBA All-Star Vote” or simply by searching for your favorite player or team. Fans may submit votes for 10 unique players per day from June 14 – July 9.
The head coaches for the AT&T WNBA All-Star 2019 will be the head coaches of the two teams — regardless of conference — with the best records following games on Friday, July 12. The head coach with the best record as of that date will coach the team whose captain earned the most fan votes.
Eastern Conference leader Connecticut Sun have the WNBA’s best record at 6-1 record under Curt Miller. They are anchored by Jonquel Jones who leads the WNBA in rebounds (12.1) and blocks (3.0) and is fourth overall in scoring (18.0 ppg), Last year’s WNBA Finals runner-up, the Washington Mystics, are also in the East and have the league’s second-best record at 4-2.
Western Conference powers LA Sparks (3-2), the Seattle Storm (4-3) and four-time WNBA champion Minnesota Lynx (4-3) are not far behind.
A lot can change by the All-Star Game.
