Ever since entering the WNBA, Olivia Miles has wasted no time leaving her imprint on the league. Now, the sensational Minnesota Lynx rookie has achieved a milestone that validates her as one of the best court generals in the W today.
On Saturday, Miles became the fastest player in league history to log 350 points, 100 rebounds, and 100 assists. The former TCU standout achieved this in just 21 games.
The record for this statistical feat was previously 22 games, which was held by Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark and former Charlotte Sting guard Andrea Stinson.
Miles reached this impressive career stat line in a 90-85 win over the New York Liberty. The no. 2 pick of this year’s WNBA draft finished with 23 points, five rebounds, and four assists as the Lynx (17-6) regained solo lead on top of the standings.
Unfazed by the host of veterans and rising stars who have also been playing at a high level, Miles has unleashed the scoring and playmaking brilliance that brought her honors like 2026 Big 12 Player of the Year. This season, the 5-foot-10 point guard is ninth in assists (5.6 apg) and 10th in scoring (18.7 ppg).
On top of this, Miles has also been efficient, ranking fifth in field goal percentage among players with a minimum of 136 field goals made. Only Jessica Shepard, Natasha Howard, A’ja Wilson, and Paige Bueckers have a better shooting clip than Miles in this regard.
“I’m Impacting People in a Positive Way”: Olivia Miles Reacts to Fan Copying Her Look
After the Lynx-Liberty game, Olivia Miles was shown a clip of a Lynx fan wearing her no. 5 jersey, a pair of glasses, and a wig that resembles her hair. Smiling, Miles expressed her appreciation for the imitation.
“I saw that. Yeah, that’s dope. I’ve seen a few people do it. It’s pretty cool. It definitely means I’m impacting people in a positive way.”
Given the rising popularity of Miles in the WNBA, it’s no surprise that she placed fifth in the fan vote, first in the media vote, and third in the players’ vote for 2026 All-Star starters.
On July 25, Miles will join Clark, Bueckers, and Kelsey Mitchell as starting guards in the WNBA All-Star Game.
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