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2011 WNBA draft
2011 WNBA draft
2011 WNBA draft
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2011 WNBA draft
General information
SportBasketball
DateApril 11, 2011
LocationBristol, Connecticut
NetworksESPN, NBATV, ESPNU
Overview
LeagueWNBA
First selectionMaya Moore
Minnesota Lynx
← 2010
2012 →

The 2011 WNBA draft is the league's annual process for determining which teams receive the rights to negotiate with players entering the league. The draft was held on April 11, 2011, at the ESPN studios in Bristol, Connecticut. The first round was shown on ESPN (HD), while the second and third rounds were shown on NBA TV and ESPNU.

Draft lottery

[edit]

The lottery selection to determine the order of the top four picks in the 2011 draft occurred on November 2, 2010. The Minnesota Lynx won the first pick, while the Tulsa Shock, Chicago Sky and Lynx were awarded the second, third and fourth picks respectively. The remaining first-round picks and all the second- and third-round picks were assigned to teams in reverse order of their win–loss records in the previous season.

Below were the chances for each team to get specific picks in the 2010 draft lottery, rounded to three decimal places:

Team 2010
record 		Lottery
chances 		Pick
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Tulsa Shock 6–28 442 .442 .316 .181 .062
Minnesota Lynx 13–21 276 .276 .310 .270 .144
Chicago Sky 14–20 178 .178 .230 .317 .275
Minnesota Lynx (from Conn.) 17–17 104 .104 .145 .232 .520
Shaded block denotes actual lottery result.

Transactions

[edit]
  • March 11, 2010: Atlanta and San Antonio swap second-round picks as part of the Michelle Snow transaction.
  • April 7, 2010: Connecticut receives a second-round pick from Tulsa as part of the Chante Black/Amber Holt transaction.
  • April 8, 2010: Minnesota receives Connecticut's first-round pick and Tulsa's second-round pick from Connecticut as part of the Kelsey Griffin transaction.
  • May 13, 2010: Chicago receives a second-round pick from Los Angeles as part of the Kristi Toliver transaction.
  • May 27, 2010: Tulsa receives a second-round pick from Indiana as part of the Shavonte Zellous transaction.
  • July 23, 2010: Tulsa receives a first-round pick from Phoenix as part of the Kara Braxton/Nicole Ohlde transaction.

Source[1]

Invited players

[edit]

The WNBA announced on April 6, 2011, that 15 players had been invited to attend the draft.[2]

Key

[edit]
! Denotes player who has been inducted to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
^ Denotes player who has been inducted to the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame
* Denotes player who has been selected for at least one All-Star Game and All-WNBA Team
+ Denotes player who has been selected for at least one All-Star Game
# Denotes player who never played in the WNBA regular season or playoffs
Bold Denotes player who won Rookie of the Year

Draft selections

[edit]

Round 1

[edit]
Pick Player Nationality Team School / club team
1 Maya Moore * ^ !  United States Minnesota Lynx Connecticut
2 Liz Cambage *  Australia Tulsa Shock Bulleen Boomers (Australia)
3 Courtney Vandersloot *  United States Chicago Sky Gonzaga
4 Amber Harris Minnesota Lynx (from Connecticut) Xavier
5 Jantel Lavender + Los Angeles Sparks Ohio State
6 Danielle Robinson * San Antonio Silver Stars Oklahoma
7 Kayla Pedersen Tulsa Shock (from Phoenix) Stanford
8 Ta'Shia Phillips (traded to Washington) Atlanta Dream Xavier
9 Jeanette Pohlen Indiana Fever Stanford
10 Alex Montgomery New York Liberty Georgia Tech
11 Victoria Dunlap Washington Mystics Kentucky
12 Jasmine Thomas + Seattle Storm Duke

Round 2

[edit]
Pick Player Nationality Team School / club team
13 Jessica Breland + (traded to New York)  United States Minnesota Lynx (from Tulsa via Connecticut) North Carolina
14 Felicia Chester (traded to Atlanta) Minnesota Lynx DePaul
15 Carolyn Swords Chicago Sky Boston College
16 Sydney Colson (traded to New York) Connecticut Sun Texas A&M
17 Angie Bjorklund Chicago Sky (from Los Angeles) Tennessee
18 Rachel Jarry (traded to Minnesota)  Australia Atlanta Dream (from San Antonio) Bulleen Boomers (Australia)
19 Brittany Spears #  United States Phoenix Mercury Colorado
20 Danielle Adams + San Antonio Silver Stars (from Atlanta) Texas A&M
21 Italee Lucas # Tulsa Shock (from Indiana) North Carolina
22 Angel Robinson # (traded to Minnesota) New York Liberty Marquette
23 Karima Christmas Washington Mystics Duke
24 Ify Ibekwe Seattle Storm Arizona

Round 3

[edit]
Pick Player Nationality Team School / club team
25 Chastity Reed  United States Tulsa Shock Arkansas–Little Rock
26 Kachine Alexander # Minnesota Lynx Iowa
27 Amy Jaeschke # Chicago Sky Northwestern
28 Adrienne Johnson # Connecticut Sun Louisiana Tech
29 Elina Babkina (pick later voided)  Latvia Los Angeles Sparks Lotos VBW Clima Gdynia (Poland)
30 Porsha Phillips  United States San Antonio Silver Stars Georgia
31 Tahnee Robinson # (traded to Connecticut) Phoenix Mercury Nevada
32 Kelsey Bolte # Atlanta Dream Iowa State
33 Jori Davis # Indiana Fever Indiana
34 Mekia Valentine # New York Liberty UC Santa Barbara
35 Sara Krnjić #  Serbia Washington Mystics Pécs 2010 (Hungary)
36 Krystal Thomas  United States Seattle Storm Duke

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

2011 WNBA draft

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The 2011 WNBA Draft was the Women's National Basketball Association's annual player selection process, held on April 11, 2011, at the studios in , where the chose forward from the as the No. 1 overall pick. The event marked the league's 15th draft and featured a three-round format with 36 total selections across its 12 teams, broadcast live on for the first round and ESPNU/NBA TV for the subsequent rounds. The draft order was determined by the reverse standings from the 2010 season, with the earning the top pick via lottery after finishing 13-21, followed by the (6-28) and (14-20). Key first-round selections included Australian center Elizabeth Cambage at No. 2 by the Shock, from Gonzaga at No. 3 by the Sky, forward Amber Harris from Xavier at No. 4 by the (via from ), forward Jantel Lavender from Ohio State at No. 5 by the , and guard Danielle Robinson from Oklahoma at No. 6 by the San Antonio Silver Stars. Trades during the event added complexity, such as the trading the rights to No. 8 pick Ta'Shia Phillips (along with Kelly Miller and a 2012 first-round pick) to Washington for and a 2012 second-round pick. The 2011 draft class is noted for its depth and long-term impact on the league, producing multiple All-Stars and contributing to championship success.

Overview

Event Details

The 2011 WNBA Draft took place on April 11, , at the ESPN studios in . The event was broadcast live, with the first round airing on in high definition beginning at 3 p.m. ET and simulcast on ESPN3.com, while the second and third rounds were covered on and from 4 to 5:30 p.m. ET. The draft consisted of three rounds, resulting in 36 total selections across the league's 12 teams, with each team receiving three picks. The order of the first round was determined by a draft lottery held on November 2, 2010, among the four non-playoff teams from the 2010 season, based on the reverse order of their regular-season records; the remaining first-round picks (5–12) and all picks in the second and third rounds followed the reverse order of the 2010 regular-season records. As the league's annual player selection process, the 2011 WNBA Draft enabled teams to choose from eligible amateur and international players to build their rosters for the upcoming season.

Selection Format

The selection order for the 2011 WNBA draft was primarily determined by the reverse order of the teams' regular-season records from the 2010 season, with the four teams that missed the entering a draft lottery to decide the top four picks in the first round. The lottery involved assigning odds based on each team's 2010 record, using 1,000 possible combinations where the worst-performing team received the highest probability (e.g., the had 442 chances out of 1,000). Ties in regular-season records were broken using head-to-head results from the prior season. Following the lottery, the remaining picks in the first round (5 through 12) and all picks in the second and third rounds followed the straight reverse-order format without reversal between rounds. Player eligibility for the 2011 draft followed standard WNBA criteria, requiring domestic players to have exhausted their eligibility, be at least 22 years old during the calendar year of the draft, or have graduated from a four-year or and be four years removed from their high school graduation. International players were eligible if they were at least 20 years old during the calendar year of the draft and had not enrolled in a U.S. or , allowing for broader global participation without the same age restrictions as domestic prospects. A notable aspect of the 2011 draft was its emphasis on international scouting, exemplified by the selection of Australian center Elizabeth Cambage as the No. 2 overall pick by the , marking one of the highest placements for a non-U.S. player and reflecting the league's growing interest in overseas talent.

Pre-Draft Developments

Draft Lottery

The 2011 WNBA Draft Lottery was held on November 2, , in to determine the order of the first four picks in the upcoming draft. Only the four non-playoff teams from the season participated, with selection odds assigned inversely proportional to their regular-season records to promote competitive balance among rebuilding franchises. The , who finished with the league-worst 6-28 record, entered with the highest probability at 442 out of 1,000 chances (44.2 percent). The , with a 14-20 mark, had 178 chances (17.8 percent), while the , holding their own pick (from a 13-21 season) plus the traded pick from the (17-17 record), combined for 380 chances (38 percent). The lottery utilized a random drawing of 1,000 combinations, where each participating team's allocations reflected their odds, ensuring no team could receive consecutive top-four picks unless via prior trades. In the draw, the secured the No. 1 overall pick, followed by the at No. 2 and the at No. 3. The fourth pick defaulted to the via their acquired rights from the Sun trade, positioning Minnesota to make two selections in the top four. This outcome was particularly impactful for the , a team seeking to accelerate their rebuild after a 13-21 campaign that left them out of the via in the Western Conference. By winning the top pick despite not having the highest odds, the lottery exemplified its role in leveling the playing field, allowing underperforming teams access to elite college talent to foster long-term competitiveness. The process, overseen by WNBA executives, underscored the league's commitment to parity in an era of expansion and roster turnover.

Transactions

Several key trades involving future draft picks occurred in the lead-up to the 2011 WNBA draft, reshaping team assets for the selection process. On March 11, 2010, the and Silver Stars agreed to swap their second-round picks in the 2011 draft as part of a larger transaction that sent Michelle from to in exchange for guard Dalma Ivanyi. In another significant pre-draft deal, the acquired the Sun's first- and second-round picks in the 2011 draft on April 8, 2010, by trading forward Kelsey Griffin—whom they had just selected third overall in the 2010 draft—to the Sun. Later, on July 23, 2010, the obtained the Phoenix Mercury's first-round pick in the 2011 draft, along with forward/ Nicole Ohlde, in exchange for Kara Braxton. No major intra-draft trades of picks took place during the 2011 WNBA draft itself, though several teams exchanged rights to players selected that day shortly after their selections. These pre-draft maneuvers notably positioned rebuilding teams like the and Shock to accumulate multiple lottery-influenced first-round selections based on the traded teams' prior-season records.

Prospects

Invited Players

On April 6, 2011, the WNBA announced that 15 players had been invited to attend the draft held on in . These invitees consisted primarily of standout college seniors from U.S. universities, along with one international prospect, and were selected as the elite group of eligible draftees anticipated to draw significant interest from teams. Attendance at the draft underscored their status as top talents, with many ultimately becoming first-round selections that shaped the league's future rosters. The full list of invited players, as detailed in the official announcement, is as follows:
NameCollege/ClubPositionHeight
F/C6'1"
Jessica BrelandF6'3"
Elizabeth CambageC6'8"
G5'8"
Victoria DunlapF6'1"
Amber HarrisXavierF6'5"
Jantel LavenderOhio StateC6'4"
F6'0"
Kayla PedersenStanfordF6'4"
Ta'Shia PhillipsXavierC6'6"
Jeanette PohlenStanfordG6'0"
G5'9"
Carolyn SwordsC6'6"
G5'9"
GonzagaG5'8"
This group highlighted the depth of the 2011 prospect pool, including consensus top talents like who overlapped with broader evaluations of leading draftees.

Top Prospects

The 2011 WNBA draft class was headlined by a group of elite college and international talents, with particular emphasis on versatile wings and guards to address league-wide needs for scoring, playmaking, and perimeter defense. Among standout college players, from the emerged as the consensus top prospect, prized for her versatility as a scorer and defender across multiple positions. At 6 feet tall, Moore excelled as a national champion and Most Outstanding Player in the 2011 NCAA tournament, averaging 19.7 points per game over her career while demonstrating quickness, length, and the ability to score from the paint or beyond the arc, though scouts noted room for improvement in ball-handling and defensive positioning. Amber Harris, a 6-foot-5 forward from , drew attention for her face-up skills and post dominance, making her a projected early lottery pick as a two-time Atlantic 10 Player of the Year who averaged 18.7 points and 10.2 rebounds per game in her senior season with a 52.5% . Danielle Robinson, the 5-foot-9 quicksilver guard from , was valued for her speed, passing vision, and decision-making, averaging 18.3 points and 5.1 assists per game in 2010-11, though her limited three-point range was seen as an area for development in a league prioritizing backcourt creators. Internationally, Australia's Elizabeth Cambage stood out as a 6-foot-8 with dominant post presence, entering the draft at just 19 years old after a breakout performance for her national team since 2008 and strong play in Australia's WNBL, where her size and skill level made her an intriguing, high-upside prospect despite being a work in progress. Pre-draft mock drafts consistently projected Moore as the No. 1 overall selection to the , with Cambage slotted second to the , reflecting broad scouting consensus on their immediate impact potential. Many of these top prospects, including Moore, Harris, Robinson, and Cambage, were among the players invited to the draft event.

Draft Results

Round 1

The first round of the 2011 WNBA Draft occurred on April 11, 2011, at in , where the league's 12 teams made selections to build their rosters with emerging talent. The draft order for the top picks was determined by the WNBA Draft Lottery held on November 2, , which the won with a 38% chance (380 out of 1,000), combining their own allotment with one acquired from the , securing the No. 1 overall selection based on their 13-21 regular-season record from . Prior trades further influenced the round, notably giving the Lynx the fourth pick from the (acquired in a 2010 deal involving Taj McWilliams-Franklin) and the the seventh pick from the (from a 2010 trade for ). These factors allowed Minnesota to make two high selections, targeting versatile forwards to bolster their lineup. The round featured a mix of college standouts and international prospects, with all 12 picks ultimately signing WNBA contracts and appearing in at least one game, though career durations varied. Below is the complete list of first-round selections:
PickTeamPlayerSchool/CountryNotes
1 (USA)Consensus top prospect; immediate starter.
2Elizabeth Cambage6'8" center; first Australian selected in top two.
3Gonzaga (USA); led nation in assists as senior.
4 (from )Amber HarrisXavier (USA)Forward; second Xavier player drafted in round.
5Jantel LavenderOhio State (USA)Center; Big Ten Player of the Year.
6San Antonio Silver Stars (USA)Guard; All-Big 12 selection.
7 (from Phoenix Mercury)Kayla PedersenStanford (USA)Forward; Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Year.
8Ta'Shia PhillipsXavier (USA)Forward; rights traded to along with Kelly Miller and a 2012 first-round pick in exchange for and a 2012 second-round pick.
9Jeanette PohlenStanford (USA)Guard; started all games for .
10Alex Montgomery (USA)Guard; ACC All-Freshman Team.
11Victoria Dunlap (USA)Forward; SEC All-Freshman honoree.
12 (USA)Guard; ACC All-Defensive Team.
This round emphasized athletic wings and skilled guards, reflecting teams' strategies to address perimeter needs following the 2010 season.

Round 2

The second round of the 2011 WNBA Draft operated under the league's snake format, reversing the selection order from the first round to give teams with stronger records earlier picks in this phase. With marquee stars like and already secured in round one, franchises shifted focus to role players—primarily guards and forwards—who could bolster bench depth, provide defensive versatility, and contribute in limited minutes without demanding starter roles. This round yielded several immediate contributors, though outcomes varied, with some picks quickly integrating into rotations while others faced challenges breaking into the league or pursued opportunities overseas. The following table details all 12 picks in round two (overall picks 13 through 24), including the selecting team (noting trades where applicable), player, and college or international origin. Several rights were traded immediately after selection, influencing initial team assignments. Players who never appeared in a regular-season WNBA game are marked with an asterisk (*).
Overall PickTeam (Notes)PlayerCollege/Origin
13Minnesota Lynx (traded to New York Liberty)Jessica BrelandNorth Carolina
14Minnesota Lynx (traded to Atlanta Dream)Felicia ChesterDePaul
15Chicago SkyCarolyn SwordsBoston College
16Connecticut Sun (traded to New York Liberty)Sydney ColsonTexas A&M
17Chicago Sky (from Los Angeles Sparks)Angie BjorklundTennessee
18Atlanta Dream (from San Antonio Silver Stars, traded to Minnesota Lynx)Rachel JarryAustralia
19Phoenix MercuryBrittany Spears*Colorado
20San Antonio Silver Stars (from Atlanta Dream)Danielle AdamsTexas A&M
21Tulsa Shock (from Indiana Fever)Italee Lucas*North Carolina
22New York Liberty (traded to Minnesota Lynx)Angel Robinson*Marquette
23Washington MysticsKarima ChristmasDuke
24Seattle StormIfy IbekweArizona
Notable selections included forwards like Breland and Adams, who added size and rebounding for second units, and guards such as Colson and Bjorklund, valued for their perimeter shooting and hustle. The round underscored the draft's depth, as teams addressed specific needs—such as Chicago's pursuit of post players like Swords to complement their backcourt—while navigating trades that reshuffled assets ahead of training camps. Overall, round two emphasized developmental potential over instant impact, with several picks eventually earning rotation spots across multiple seasons.

Round 3

The third round of the 2011 WNBA Draft, consisting of picks 25 through 36, followed the snake format by reverting to the order used in Round 1, starting with the teams that finished with the league's worst records from the 2010 season. These selections focused on project players from smaller college programs, international prospects, and developmental talents often targeted for tryouts rather than immediate roster spots, reflecting the draft's deepest and most speculative tier. Of the 12 picks, only three players appeared in regular-season games, underscoring the round's emphasis on long-shot potential over proven contributors. The round featured notable international depth, including Latvian guard Elina Babkina, selected by the after playing professionally in , and Serbian forward Sarah Krnjic, chosen by the following her stint with a Hungarian club. Other picks highlighted under-the-radar college athletes, such as Chastity Reed from Arkansas-Little Rock and Krystal Thomas from , the latter of whom went on to a seven-season WNBA career with the .
PickTeamPlayerCollege/Club
25Chastity ReedArkansas-Little Rock
26Kachine AlexanderIowa
27Amy JaeschkeNorthwestern
28Adrienne JohnsonLouisiana Tech
29Elina BabkinaLotos VBW Clima Gdynia ()
30San Antonio Silver StarsPorsha PhillipsGeorgia
31Tahnee RobinsonNevada
32Kelsey BolteIowa State
33Jori DavisIndiana
34Mekia ValentineUC Santa Barbara
35Sarah KrnjicPécs 2010 ()
36Krystal ThomasDuke

Legacy

Notable Draftees

, selected first overall by the in the 2011 WNBA Draft, emerged as one of the league's most dominant players during her eight-season career. She won the 2011 WNBA Rookie of the Year award after averaging 13.2 points, 4.6 rebounds, and 2.6 assists per game while starting all 34 regular-season games, becoming the only rookie to achieve that feat. Moore led the Lynx to four championships (2011, 2013, 2015, and 2017), earning Finals MVP honors in 2013 and the league MVP award in 2014. She was named a six-time and retired in 2023 to focus on activism, leaving a legacy as a transformative figure both on and off the court. Elizabeth Cambage, the second overall pick by the , brought international flair and scoring prowess to the WNBA, highlighted by her record-setting 53-point game against the in 2018, which tied the single-game scoring record. A four-time (2011, 2018, 2019, 2021), Cambage averaged double-doubles in multiple seasons, including 16.7 points and 8.6 rebounds with the in 2018. Her career involved frequent trades—from Tulsa to in 2014, then to the Las Vegas Aces in 2019 and the in 2021—reflecting her high-impact but sometimes volatile tenure; she last played in 2022, amassing career averages of 15.8 points and 7.5 rebounds over 9 seasons. Among other notable draftees, , picked third overall by the , established herself as a premier with exceptional playmaking, ranking third on the WNBA's all-time assists list with 2,887 as of 2025. A five-time (2011, 2019, 2021–2023) and two-time champion (2021 with , 2024 with the ), she spent her first nine seasons as a Sky starter before signing with the Liberty in 2023, where she averaged 8.7 points and 6.6 assists; she returned to in 2025. Other standouts include Jantel Lavender (No. 5, ), a three-time who averaged 12.9 ppg over her career and helped the Sparks reach multiple playoffs, and Danielle Robinson (No. 6, San Antonio Silver Stars), a two-time with over 1,800 assists across 13 seasons. Amber Harris, selected fourth overall by the Lynx, contributed to their 2011 and 2013 championships as a role player but had a brief, unfulfilled career, averaging 2.7 points and 1.8 rebounds across 112 games with multiple teams before leaving the league in 2014. The 2011 draft class produced several , underscoring its depth in talent that sustained impact over the decade.

League Impact

The 2011 WNBA draft significantly bolstered the , who selected with the first overall pick and Amber Harris fourth overall, propelling the franchise to its inaugural championship that season. Moore, coming off a stellar college career at UConn, quickly integrated into the lineup, averaging 13.2 points, 4.6 rebounds, and 2.6 assists per game as a rookie while earning Rookie of the Year honors. Her addition complemented existing stars like and , helping the Lynx achieve a league-best 27-7 regular-season record and defeat the in the Finals. Harris contributed modestly off the bench with 3.3 points and 2.2 rebounds per game in 27 appearances, providing frontcourt depth during the playoff run. Beyond the Lynx, the 2011 draft class injected vitality into a competitive league season, with rookies collectively elevating team performances and showcasing international talent. Elizabeth Cambage, selected second overall by the Tulsa Shock, made an immediate splash in her debut, scoring 18 points and grabbing 10 rebounds, and she earned All-Star selection as a rookie despite the Shock's struggles. This influx of promising newcomers, including point guards like Courtney Vandersloot and Jasmine Thomas, filled roster gaps left by departing veterans and contributed to tighter Western Conference races, as eight teams reached the playoffs. Cambage's debut exemplified the draft's role in accelerating the integration of global players, highlighting Australia's emerging pipeline to the WNBA. Over the long term, the 2011 class emerged as one of the WNBA's most influential, producing multiple champions, All-Stars, and key figures in the league's expansion through 2025. Moore anchored the dynasty with four titles (2011, 2013, 2015, 2017) and seven All-WNBA selections before retiring in 2023 to focus on work, while players like sustained careers exceeding a decade, amassing over 5,000 points combined. This cohort contrasted sharply with weaker drafts like 2010, whose top picks largely underperformed, and helped drive attendance and viewership growth by delivering marketable stars amid the league's transition to greater parity and media exposure. However, not all draftees endured; Harris, after appearing in 84 games across four seasons with the (averaging 3.0 points), missed 2014 due to and was waived in 2015.

References

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