The start of the WNBA season is almost upon us, and with that in mind, it’s jersey release day around the league. This year the team’s are showing off their “Rebel Edition” uniforms, designed to evoke the culture and city built around the team. Some absolutely nailed the assignment — others, well, not so much.

Two new teams join the WNBA in 2026 with the Toronto Tempo and Portland Fire adding to the ranks as expansion teams. That means big moments in franchise history with their jerseys being unveiled for the first time.

Let’s rank everyone in the WNBAs new look.

This isn’t just great by league standards, this is an unbelievably iconic jersey in any sport. The colorway is classic and just looks so good, but it’s the subtle rose pattern of the uniform that really puts this over the top.

Just a stunning fit. The lowercase bubble writing evokes the 70s in the best way, while the secondary logo of the “A” on the peach is just wonderful. These look great from a distance, but then you close in and see all the zip codes for Atlanta and it puts it over the top.

Another team that went with the 70s aesthetic, and for good reason. These Wings jerseys are so much better than their standard uniform, and helps evoke old Dallas Mavericks jerseys, but integrating the Wings’ colorway. Just so clean.

Really clean uniforms. The simple white and red with some small black accents looks great. A little piping around the neck could have set this off a little more, but the “Indy” logo is just great.

No. 5: Washington Mystics

I really do like the idea of the purple and midnight blue swirling to evoke that mystical, crystal ball vibe. Not sure how I feel about “Of Change” being under the word “District,” I don’t think that addition really does much to the jersey and clutters it up a little too much.

The word “Keesusk” means “Sun” in the native Mohegan language, and it’s really neat to see elements of indigenous people integrated into a jersey like this. The design work on the neck, arms, and legs really stands out, making this feel unique.

It’s … fine. I like the radiating pinstripes being a new way to throw linework on a jersey, but the font feels wrong for the vibe of the uniform overall. Would have like to see something that felt a little more crafted and bespoke.

The cat print on the sides is great along with the ear tufts being evoked in the letter work. The only downside to this jersey is the goofy lynx on the waistband, which really didn’t need to be on this uniform at all.

I’m okay with a wordmark not being symmetrical, but this one just really irks me. The color and design are both solid overall, but having the peak of “SKYTOWN” happening three letters in to a seven-letter word gets under my skin. I also think the term “Skytown” is a little too on the nose. Yes, we get you’re the Sky and the term for Chicago is Chi-town, but I didn’t need the pun.

Really torn on this one. I like the front of the uniform, including the weather-shifted look of the number and the off-kilter wording, but I’m still deciding on the photorealistic storm clouds on the side. I can’t decide if I really like them, or I hate them.

Zero inspiration. Yes, you got in the Vegas font … cool. You could ask anyone to design a new jersey for Vegas and get 20 cliched versions of this look.

No. 12: Golden State Valkyries

They took the uniform and put it in black with some geometric work. It’s fine, but doesn’t make me feel anything either good or bad.

This looks like the logo for a crypto company.

It’s difficult to branch out in your first year, but I really don’t understand what this evokes about Toronto at all. Basically, this looks like a normal jersey without anything special or unique. Didn’t pass the assignment.

No. 15: Los Angeles Sparks

The design is okay, but there’s nothing about this uniform that even feels like the Sparks anymore. It’s as if everything was stripped out of the franchise and handed over to the old New Orleans Pelicans. This really doesn’t work. If it’s inspired by “risk takers,” they should have played it safe.