Daily MaverickANALYSIS: Minister Parks Tau revs up a transformation and localisation drive for the automotive industryESPN🏈 Fantasy football free agents: Jordan Love, MarShawn Lloyd lead top optionsESPN DeportesChampions League: Jornada de fantásticos reencuentrosThe Jerusalem PostLawmakers ask FAA to pause use of new AI tool in Washington-area flight managementZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioDeadlineNew York Times Op-Docs Acquires ‘The Revolution Against Death,’ Oscar Nominee Joshua Oppenheimer’s Film On Quest For Immortalityسكاي نيوز عربيةزرع جهاز تسجيل لاختراق الأسرار.. تحقيقات بقضية مثيرة بأميركاEl TiempoInició demolición en El Poblado de una casa que pertenecía a la familia de Pablo Escobar y que era usada para rituales satánicos y consumo de drogasRai NewsCarmen Gallo con "Procne Machine" vince il Premio Strega Poesia 2026Global News‘Public deserves to know’: Saskatchewan NDP on MLA’s alleged conflict of interestLe DevoirLe pape opéré sans complications d’un nodule cancéreux au poumonE! OnlineJoe Manganiello Reveals a Friend Offered to Abduct Sofía Vergara's Ex
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Tuesday, October 13, 2026

Dream's Gray has minor procedure on hand, day-to-day ahead of Finals opener

Translate

Four-time All-Star Allisha Gray underwent a minor procedure on her left hand and is still considered day-to-day for the Atlanta Dream heading into the WNBA Finals, the team confirmed to ESPN on Tuesday.

"Progress is great," Gray told WSB-TV when asked at practice whether she'd play in Game 1. "As of right now just day-to-day, and you'll see."

Gray did not clarify whether she had surgery on her hand, and the team declined to say when the procedure occurred.

Gray was seen taking shots at practice Tuesday, a day before the team travels to the Bay Area for Saturday's Game 1 against No. 2 seed Golden State.

Gray, the top scorer for the No. 4 seed Dream, has missed the past two playoff games for Atlanta after injuring her hand in the first half of Game 1 in a semifinal series against the New York Liberty. The Dream advanced to the Finals with a three-game sweep.

Gray was listed as questionable heading into Game 3 and went through warmups before being ruled out "in the interest of caution," according to head coach Karl Smesko.

Gray, a 6-foot guard out of South Carolina, averaged 19.0 points, 3.5 rebounds, 2.6 assists and 1.4 steals this year while appearing in all 44 regular-season games. She was also the Dream's top scorer (22.0 PPG) during their first-round sweep of the No. 5 seed Washington Mystics.

The Dream and Valkyries will each be competing for their first WNBA championship.

View the original on ESPN →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.