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Las Vegas Aces All-Time Statistical Leaders: Scorers, Rebounders and Passers

The Las Vegas Aces' all-time statistical leaders: one franchise, three cities

Before you can understand who really sits atop the Aces record books, you have to know where this franchise comes from. The team now playing in Nevada is one of the oldest in the WNBA. It was born in 1997 as the Utah Starzz in Salt Lake City, relocated to Texas in 2003 to become the San Antonio Silver Stars (later simply the San Antonio Stars), and finally moved to the desert in 2018 to become the Las Vegas Aces. Because the WNBA keeps continuous franchise records, the all-time totals below stretch across all three eras, blending San Antonio greats such as Becky Hammon and Sophia Young-Malcolm with the Las Vegas dynasty led by A'ja Wilson.

That history matters. When we crown an all-time scoring or rebounding leader, we are comparing a 2026 superstar against players who suited up in Utah and Texas more than a decade ago. The numbers in this article are franchise career totals (regular season) and they keep moving as the current season unfolds, but the rankings tell a clear story: the Las Vegas era has rewritten almost every page of the book. For more on the icons behind these figures, see our guide to the Aces legends.

Top scorers in franchise history

The headline news is that A'ja Wilson is now the undisputed all-time leading scorer of the franchise. She passed Sophia Young-Malcolm during the 2024 season and has since pulled far clear of the field, a reflection of her run of MVP-level seasons in Las Vegas. Here are the franchise's career scoring leaders:

It is striking that the top five mixes Las Vegas-era players (Wilson, Young, Plum) with San Antonio icons whose totals still anchor the list. Kayla McBride sits just outside the top five. What makes Wilson's lead so remarkable is the speed of it: she reached the summit in roughly half the games some of her predecessors needed, and because she has spent her entire career with the franchise, every one of her points counts toward this record. Expect the gap to keep widening as long as she stays healthy and in a Las Vegas uniform.

Top rebounders in franchise history

The rebounding crown tells the same story as scoring: A'ja Wilson overtook Sophia Young-Malcolm to become the franchise's all-time leading rebounder, combining elite per-game numbers with remarkable durability. The career rebounding leaders are:

Utah Starzz great Natalie Williams (1,156 rebounds) rounds out the upper tier, a reminder that the franchise's rebounding history runs all the way back to Salt Lake City. What stands out here is the blend of eras and body types: a modern, mobile MVP big in Wilson, a classic power forward in Young-Malcolm, and one of the tallest players in league history in the 7-foot-2 Dydek. Rebounding has always been the spine of this franchise, in three different cities and across three different generations of dominant front-court players.

Top passers / assists leaders

Assists are the one marquee category where the all-time lead does not belong to A'ja Wilson – and where the most dramatic recent change happened. In June 2026, Chelsea Gray passed her own head coach, Becky Hammon, to become the franchise's all-time assists leader, and Jackie Young has since climbed into second. The career assists leaders are:

The poetry is hard to miss: Hammon held the record as a player, only to watch the guards she now coaches sail past her. It also underlines how guard-driven the modern Aces have become. Where the San Antonio years were anchored by post scoring, the championship teams in Las Vegas have run their offense through elite passers, spreading the floor around Wilson and turning ball movement into a weapon. The assists leaderboard is, in many ways, the clearest fingerprint of the dynasty's style of play.

The multi-category greats

A few names appear again and again, and they define the franchise. A'ja Wilson is the only player who tops both major counting categories – points and rebounds – and she does so while collecting individual hardware at a historic rate: four WNBA MVP awards (2020, 2022, 2024 and 2025), plus championships in 2022, 2023 and 2025 and Finals MVP honors in 2023 and 2025. No franchise in the league leans on one player quite like this.

The Las Vegas core of Wilson, Gray, Young and Plum delivered the back-to-back titles of 2022 and 2023 and the third crown in 2025, which is why their names fill the modern record book. Meanwhile Becky Hammon is the great connector between eras: a top-four scorer and a top-three passer as a player, and now the head coach steering the dynasty. To see how this group stacks up against its biggest opponents, read our breakdown of the franchise's fiercest rivalries.

Summary: a record book rewritten in the desert

Across nearly three decades and three cities, the franchise's all-time leaders now skew heavily toward Las Vegas. A'ja Wilson leads in both points (6,178) and rebounds (2,657), Chelsea Gray leads in assists (1,196), and San Antonio legends Sophia Young-Malcolm and Becky Hammon hold the line as second-place anchors and historical bridges. With the current core still in their primes, expect these numbers to keep climbing throughout 2026. Want to see the next chapter written live? Check the latest schedule, compare ticket prices, learn how to attend a game in Las Vegas, or browse more stories on our blog.

Frequently asked questions

Who is the Las Vegas Aces' all-time leading scorer?

A'ja Wilson is the franchise's all-time leading scorer with 6,178 points. She passed San Antonio legend Sophia Young-Malcolm (4,300 points) during the 2024 season and continues to extend the record.

Is A'ja Wilson also the all-time rebounding leader?

Yes. Wilson leads the franchise in career rebounds with 2,657, ahead of Sophia Young-Malcolm (1,807) and Utah Starzz great Margo Dydek (1,530).

Who has the most assists in franchise history?

Chelsea Gray is the all-time assists leader with 1,196, having passed head coach Becky Hammon (1,133) in June 2026. Jackie Young (1,150) sits second.

Why do the records include San Antonio and Utah players?

Because it is one continuous franchise: the Utah Starzz (1997–2002) became the San Antonio Silver Stars (2003–2017) and then the Las Vegas Aces (2018–present). All career totals carry over, so Becky Hammon and Sophia Young-Malcolm remain on the franchise leaderboards.

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