Atlanta Dream guard Allisha Gray has been named the Kia WNBA Eastern Conference Player of the Month for June, the league announced today. Gray becomes the first player in franchise history to win the award twice in a single season and the first Eastern Conference player since Elena Delle Donne in 2019 to earn back-to-back monthly honors to open a season.
In June, Gray averaged 18.2 points, 5.6 rebounds, and 3.7 assists per game while shooting an impressive 45.1% from the field and 41.5% from three-point range. Her consistent performances helped guide Atlanta to a 6–4 record for the month, keeping the Dream in fourth place overall in the WNBA standings heading into July.
Gray’s on-court impact has been undeniable all season. The Dream are 11–2 this year when she scores 15 or more points, underscoring her role as the team’s offensive engine.
This award adds to an already historic 2025 campaign for Gray. Earlier this week, she was named a starter for the 2025 AT&T WNBA All-Star Game—the first All-Star start of her career. She also became just the second player in Dream history to earn All-Star honors in three consecutive seasons and is Atlanta’s first All-Star starter since 2018. Gray finished first among all WNBA guards in both the Player Vote and Media Vote, highlighting her league-wide respect.
In addition to her two monthly honors, Gray has been named WNBA Eastern Conference Player of the Week twice this season (Week 2 and Week 4), becoming the first Dream player to earn multiple weekly awards in a season since Tiffany Hayes in 2018.
Through 17 games, Gray is averaging 19.5 points, 5.4 rebounds, and 4.1 assists per game. She currently leads the WNBA in Win Shares (3.7), Offensive Win Shares (2.8), and Total Points (322), and is the only player in the league averaging more than 19 points per game while shooting above 40% from both the field and three-point range.
Her standout performances last month included a career-high 32-point effort against Washington on June 15, where she also contributed five rebounds, four assists, and three steals in a dominant 33-point Dream victory—their largest margin of victory since 2014.
As Atlanta continues its push toward playoff positioning, Gray’s historic season remains central to the team’s aspirations and one of the defining storylines of the 2025 WNBA season.
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