The defensive ace started the first two years with the Storm before missing the second half of the 2003 season after suffering an ACL injury. Returned sooner than expected and played every game of the 2004 season as a reserve while helping the Storm to their first WNBA title.

If we were taking into account Quinn’s 58-58 record as a head coach who won the first Commissioner’s Cup championship in 2021 and impact as an associate head coach who helped the Storm to a 2020 WNBA title, then she would rank much higher on this list.

Two-time WNBA champion (2018 and ’20) with the Storm who helped the team as backup. The season following each title, Russell won a starting job and had her finest seasons while averaging 7 points and 6 rebounds in 2019 and ’21.

Three-year starter who gave the Storm a dynamic scoring option and helped them to three trips to the postseason. The 6-foot wing had a quick first step and did most of her damage offensively driving to the basket.

Beloved fan favorite known affectionately as the Jamaican Hurricane. The 6-4 post player spent her entire WNBA career with the Storm, where she played 178 games. Following a long bout with ovarian cancer, Edwards died Feb. 19, 2023.

The former Washington Huskies star ranks 15th in scoring in Storm history with 1,111 points and fifth in three-pointers (261). Whitcomb, who joined the Storm as a training camp invitee, helped them win WNBA championships in 2018 and 2020.

The Storm’s first draft pick and starting center on the inaugural team in 2000. She averaged 8.0 points and 4.9 rebounds in 2004 to help the Storm to their first WNBA title.

An incredibly efficient post player who shot 56.2% during her Storm career, which tops all players with at least 40 shots. She started 140 of 208 games and was a reserve post player on a pair of WNBA title teams (2018 and ’20). Langhorne averaged 3.5 points, 2.8 rebounds and 12.2 minutes while starting two of 13 playoff games.

Played her first WNBA season with the Storm in 2012 and after several years in a supporting role established herself a key component who did a little bit of everything and took command of the defense on teams that won WNBA titles in 2018 and ’20. Voted All-WNBA Defensive first team (2020) and second team (2019). Ranks fifth in Storm history with 273 games played.

In a relatively short time, Howard made an indelible mark on the Storm. She was the last key addition on championship teams in 2018 and 2020. Howard was also a WNBA All-Star, the WNBA Defensive Player of the Year and All-WNBA First Team honoree in 2019.

After winning two WNBA titles with the Detroit Shock, Cash joined the Storm via a trade in 2008 and proved to be the missing piece that led them to a second league championship in 2010. During those playoffs, she averaged 16.4 points 4.9 rebounds and 3.0 assists. Cash made two of her four trips to the WNBA All-Star Game with the Storm and twice won the All-Star MVP award.

The No. 1 overall draft pick in 2016 arrived with great fanfare and exceeded expectations while leading the Storm to a pair of league titles (2018 and ’20) and winning a couple of WNBA Finals MVP awards. Stewart also won the WNBA MVP award in 2018, made four trips to the WNBA All-Star game and won the 2016 Rookie of the Year award.

The 13-time WNBA All-Star is the consummate winner who captured four league titles. Bird, the No. 1 overall pick in the 2002 WNBA draft, is the WNBA’s all-time leader in assists (3,234) and games played (580). She ranks first in team history in points (6,803) and steals (724). Her No. 10 jersey is retired.