The Aporia
Feinberg, D. (2026, November 1). Gabby Williams named MVP as the Golden State Valkyries win first WNBA championship. Toronto Star. https://www.thestar.com/sports/basketball/gabby-williams-named-mvp-as-the-golden-state-valkyries-win-first-wnba-championship/article_d2a02353-6cab-57e3-b61d-6e9872757b43.html
Feinberg, Doug. “Gabby Williams named MVP as the Golden State Valkyries win first WNBA championship.” Toronto Star, 1 Nov. 2026, https://www.thestar.com/sports/basketball/gabby-williams-named-mvp-as-the-golden-state-valkyries-win-first-wnba-championship/article_d2a02353-6cab-57e3-b61d-6e9872757b43.html.
Feinberg, Doug. “Gabby Williams named MVP as the Golden State Valkyries win first WNBA championship.” Toronto Star, November 1, 2026. https://www.thestar.com/sports/basketball/gabby-williams-named-mvp-as-the-golden-state-valkyries-win-first-wnba-championship/article_d2a02353-6cab-57e3-b61d-6e9872757b43.html.
Dated from the outlet's own feed. Check the original for its byline.
The Golden State Valkyries won the WNBA championship by defeating the Atlanta Dream 68-63 in Game 7 on Saturday night, securing their first title just two seasons after joining the league. Gabby Williams led the Valkyries with a game-high 30 points, including scoring her team’s final 11 points of the third quarter and key plays in the fourth quarter. The WNBA Finals were forced to a deciding Game 7 after the Dream's surprising victory in Game 6 on Thursday, where they shot an impressive 73.3% from the floor in the first quarter and held off Valkyries' late-game surge to tie the series at 3-3. This marks the first time in WNBA history that a best-of-seven championship series has reached a decisive seventh game.