While WNBA teams such as the Seattle Storm and the Minnesota Lynx have won multiple championships, several franchises are still in search of their first. Here's a look at active WNBA franchises that have never won it all.

BREAKING: The WNBA is officially returning to Portland. The league has announced the city will earn a new expansion franchise, owned and operated by RAJ Sports, led by Lisa Bhathal Merage and Alex Bhathal. Play will tip off in 2026. pic.twitter.com/MsPACL2zIB

"As the WNBA builds on a season of unprecedented growth, bringing a team back to Portland is another important step forward," WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert stated in a press release. "Portland has been an epicenter of the women's sports movement and is home to a passionate community of basketball fans.

You can watch Las Vegas Aces vs. Seattle Storm with the WNBA League Pass. But keep in mind that the WNBA League Pass might not live stream locally televised games in the participating teams' local areas.

See out who is active and who is inactive for today’s Seattle Storm vs. Las Vegas Aces WNBA game with the latest injury news and status updates.

The Storm dropped their final home game Tuesday to the Las Vegas Aces in their final regular season home game of the season. The back-to-back WNBA champions jumped out to a 18 point lead in the first half en route to what looked like a sure win.

Angel Reese's stint as the WNBA record holder for the most rebounds in a single season lasted fewer than three weeks, with Las Vegas Aces star A'ja Wilson surpassing the mark in a win over the Seattle Storm.

With seven rebounds Tuesday night at Seattle, Aces star A'ja Wilson passed injured Sky rookie Angel Reese for the WNBA's single-season rebounding record.

Another game, another record for Las Vegas Aces star A’ja Wilson. The WNBA MVP frontrunner, just minutes into their game against the Seattle Storm on Tuesday night, broke the league’s single-season rebounding record.