The Aporia
Feinberg, D. (2026, October 23). Allisha Gray plays through a hand injury as the Dream lead the WNBA Finals 2-1. Toronto Star. https://www.thestar.com/sports/basketball/allisha-gray-plays-through-a-hand-injury-as-the-dream-lead-the-wnba-finals-2-1/article_804e4047-7335-5509-b2c8-2dcf75a0a33f.html
Feinberg, Doug. “Allisha Gray plays through a hand injury as the Dream lead the WNBA Finals 2-1.” Toronto Star, 23 Oct. 2026, https://www.thestar.com/sports/basketball/allisha-gray-plays-through-a-hand-injury-as-the-dream-lead-the-wnba-finals-2-1/article_804e4047-7335-5509-b2c8-2dcf75a0a33f.html.
Feinberg, Doug. “Allisha Gray plays through a hand injury as the Dream lead the WNBA Finals 2-1.” Toronto Star, October 23, 2026. https://www.thestar.com/sports/basketball/allisha-gray-plays-through-a-hand-injury-as-the-dream-lead-the-wnba-finals-2-1/article_804e4047-7335-5509-b2c8-2dcf75a0a33f.html.
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As of October 25, 2026, the Golden State Valkyries have tied the WNBA Finals series against the Atlanta Dream at 2-2 after winning Game 4 by a score of 67-62. Angel Reese struggled in this game with only eight points and nine rebounds, failing to achieve a double-double for the first time in the series. Despite Allisha Gray playing through an injured left hand, the Valkyries' coach Natalie Nakase's decision to start veteran guard Tiffany Hayes proved effective. This victory allowed Golden State to regain home-court advantage for Game 5 on Monday night at their arena known as "Ballhalla."