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Original Las Vegas Ace The defensive prowess of Aja Wilson said on Thursday that a brand new mindset helped her into the best season of her career as she made it through the WNBA playoffs as a frontrunner in the MVP race.
In the regular season she averaged 19.5 points, 9.4 rebounds and 1.9 blocks per game. Her 2020 MVP will go all out to bring the ace her first WNBA title. I am doing my best.
"I just changed my mindset. I just really focused and dialed in how I could be a better player," she told Reuters. And it's all in the mindset.”
Shooting 37.3% from three-point territory and 50.1% from the field clearly pays off. It's a way of thinking.
Wilson is widely known as her only true challenger to Seattle. Her Storm powerhouse Breana will win multiple WNBA honors if she can beat Stewart. It would be her seventh player to do so.
"I hope my name is added to the list of Hall of Famers who have been in this situation," Wilson said.
"The biggest thing for me is to stay in the moment at the end of the day and enjoy being in control of what I can control." It hasn't missed a beat since this year's blockbuster hire of coach Becky Hammon, the longtime NBA assistant coach who led the NBA to a 26-10 regular season record.
Her heart is firmly focused on the postseason, but after a 79-63 victory over her Mercury in Phoenix to start her run in the playoffs Wednesday. She also celebrates her victories off the court.
Wilson signs major sponsorship deal this week, signing Raffles' first female athlete as her MVP Kalia her Copper signed with Gatorade last year's WNBA Finals Joined a growing group of players to
Wilson will have her own signature flavor in the potato chip brand, which she believes is important to the league because sponsors have traditionally flocked to men's games.
"We don't want to say companies are 'taking a chance,'" Wilson said. "They're just starting to see potential in the players in the West and what we bring." }
