Description
Lisa Deshaun Leslie (born July 7, 1972) is an American former professional basketball player. She is currently the head coach for Triplets in the BIG3 professional basketball league, as well as a studio analyst for Orlando Magic broadcasts on Fox Sports Florida.
Leslie played in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). She is a three-time WNBA MVP and a four-time Olympic gold medal winner. The number-seven pick in the 1997 inaugural WNBA draft, she followed her career at the University of Southern California with eight WNBA All-Star selections and two WNBA championships over the course of 11 seasons with the Los Angeles Sparks, before retiring in 2009. Leslie was the first player to dunk in a WNBA game. In 2011, she was voted in by fans as one of the Top 15 players in WNBA history. All throughout her WNBA career, Leslie also played for USA Basketball in international competition, winning four Olympic gold medals (1996, 2000, 2004, 2008) and two FIBA World Championships (1998, 2002).
In 2015, Leslie was inducted into both the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame and the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame.
Upon becoming coach of the Triplets in 2019, she led the team to the BIG3 Championship that year.

Trophies 
WNBA 25th Anniversary Team | _Retired Basketball | 2021 | |
WNBA 20th Anniversary Team | _Retired Basketball | 2016 | |
Basketball Hall of Fame | _Retired Basketball | 2015 | |
WNBA 15th Anniversary Team | _Retired Basketball | 2011 | |
WNBA All Star | Los Angeles Sparks | 2009 | |
Basketball Olympics Gold Women | United States Basketball Women | 2008 | |
WNBA Defensive Player of the Year | Los Angeles Sparks | 2008 | |
All-WNBA First Team | Los Angeles Sparks | 2008 | |
WNBA 10th Anniversary Team | Los Angeles Sparks | 2006 | |
WNBA MVP | Los Angeles Sparks | 2006 | |
All-WNBA First Team | Los Angeles Lakers | 2006 | |
WNBA All Star | Los Angeles Sparks | 2006 | |
WNBA All Star | Los Angeles Sparks | 2005 | |
Basketball Olympics Gold Women | United States Basketball Women | 2004 | |
WNBA MVP | Los Angeles Sparks | 2004 | |
WNBA peak performer | Los Angeles Sparks | 2004 | |
WNBA Defensive Player of the Year | Los Angeles Lakers | 2004 | |
All-WNBA First Team | Los Angeles Sparks | 2004 | |
All-WNBA First Team | Los Angeles Lakers | 2003 | |
WNBA All Star | Los Angeles Sparks | 2003 | |
FIBA Womens World Cup | United States Basketball Women | 2002 | |
All-WNBA First Team | Los Angeles Lakers | 2002 | |
WNBA All Star Game MVP | Los Angeles Sparks | 2002 | |
WNBA All Star | Los Angeles Sparks | 2002 | |
WNBA Finals MVP | Los Angeles Sparks | 2002 | |
WNBA | Los Angeles Sparks | 2002 | |
WNBA MVP | Los Angeles Sparks | 2001 | |
All-WNBA First Team | Los Angeles Lakers | 2001 | |
WNBA All Star Game MVP | Los Angeles Sparks | 2001 | |
WNBA All Star | Los Angeles Sparks | 2001 | |
WNBA Finals MVP | Los Angeles Sparks | 2001 | |
WNBA | Los Angeles Sparks | 2001 | |
Basketball Olympics Gold Women | United States Basketball Women | 2000 | |
All-WNBA First Team | Los Angeles Sparks | 2000 | |
WNBA All Star | Los Angeles Sparks | 2000 | |
WNBA All Star Game MVP | Los Angeles Sparks | 1999 | |
WNBA All Star | Los Angeles Sparks | 1999 | |
FIBA Womens World Cup | United States Basketball Women | 1998 | |
All-WNBA First Team | Los Angeles Sparks | 1997 | |
Basketball Olympics Gold Women | United States Basketball Women | 1996 | |
MilestonesFormer Youth Teams 
USC Women | 1990-1994 | Youth | - | - | |
Former Senior Teams
Former Club Staff
Contracts
Fanart 



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