15 guesses, one WNBA player. Era, a fact and a free example are on the board from the start. The city unlocks once you have missed 4 times, and at 7 you get a further exact fact plus the option to open the answer. Guesses stack up as comparison rows: deep green exact, green close, gold similar.
Your guess is placed first by position, season and city. Then PPG, RPG, APG, SPG, BPG and FG% are compared directly against the mystery player's real signature season. Exact matches go deep green, near-misses green, loose ones gold, and an arrow shows which way the true answer sits.
Yes in shape — one WNBA player each day, a set number of tries, colour feedback on every guess. What differs is the archive behind it: the league's own record, not a word list, so wnba wordle brings you to a board about players.
Yes. The clue is the route: the era, the franchise and the real season line for the day's live columns. You are reading a WNBA career and naming the player who lived it, not matching a portrait. Searched as "by stats" or "by the teams they played for" just as often, and it is the same board either way: era, franchise, real season line.
WNBA players with real league careers, drawn from the league's own history rather than borrowed from anywhere else. It is a curated pool, so every answer is a name the league is known for.
One player a day, rolling over at midnight Eastern, with no practice mode behind it. Because the pool is WNBA-only, a streak here is a WNBA streak — it is not padded with players from another league, and an unlimited board would quietly undo that. Unlimited play lives in the draft instead, which deals WNBA eras as often as you want to spin them.
Start with an established name from the 2000s. The pool is WNBA-only, so one guess from the league's middle years narrows both the era and the franchise list quickly.
The WNBA streak is counted on its own, apart from the men's board, and stays on the device you play on. Taking the reveal is not a win, so the count restarts the next day.
The WNBA pool begins in 1997, the league's first season, so the whole archive fits inside one continuous era rather than a century of rule changes. Every answer comes from that history and nowhere else.
With a shorter history there are fewer decades to hide in, so the difficulty sits in the middle years rather than the extremes — the late-2000s and early-2010s rosters are where most people's memory thins out first.
All-WNBA selections and the league's major awards, alongside the season's own line. The league is small enough that a selection genuinely narrows who the answer can be.
Proportionally more than anywhere else here, because the league's history is short enough that its best players are a small group. The pool still reaches beyond them.
A real WNBA signature season: position, city and years, and the numbers that season posted, with league leads and honours where the record carries them. Ratings never appear.
No pictures here. The card holds the era, the club and the season's own numbers — the league's history is short enough that a photo would give it away instantly, and the stat line keeps a 1997 answer as fair as a current one. No photo, silhouette, emoji or highlight either — the season's line is the whole clue.
There is a WNBA career board too — you take one player from a college program through the draft and a full league run, scored against the same era-aware archive this guessing game draws from.
Each sport has its own daily player, and the men's basketball pool is kept entirely separate from this one. The same archive also deals the Daily Challenge board. Try Football, Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, College, Cricket, Golf, Hockey, Aussie Rules, or the Daily Challenge board.
