Las Vegas Aces host Atlanta Dream in a key WNBA clash
The Atlanta Dream and Las Vegas Aces square off Tuesday night in a matchup that could have seeding implications as the season nears the end. The game is set for 10:00 p.m. EDT at Michelob ULTRA Arena in Paradise, Nevada, and will be broadcast on NBA TV.
Odds and betting notes
– Spread: Aces -2.5, Dream +2.5
– Over/Under: 166
– Moneyline: Aces -138, Dream +114
Best bet on the game: Aces on the moneyline with A’Ja Wilson for 20+ points
Preview
Las Vegas comes into the game with a 21-14 record and has been particularly strong at home this season, posting a 12-5 mark on their home floor versus 9-9 on the road. The Aces rely heavily on star forward A’Ja Wilson, who is averaging 22.6 points per game and pulls down 9.9 rebounds per contest. Wilson has just produced back-to-back 30-point performances and is expected to be a dominant force again in this matchup.
The Dream enter with a 22-12 record and will look to challenge Vegas on the road. While Vegas holds the edge in this meeting, Atlanta has shown the ability to compete with strong play and could provide a competitive contest in front of a national audience.
What to watch
– Aces’ home-court advantage will be a critical factor, given their solid home record this season.
– A’Ja Wilson’s production will likely be the primary driver for Las Vegas, especially if she maintains the recent scoring surge.
– Atlanta’s ability to slow Vegas’ pace and execute offensively will be key to pulling off an upset on the road.
Summary
This matchup features a high-powered Las Vegas offense led by Wilson against a sturdy Atlanta team looking to make a statement on the road. With Vegas favored and aiming to extend their home dominance, the battle for control in the paint and on the boards will be a deciding factor.
Additional comments
– If you’re looking for a potential hedge, betting on Aces on the moneyline aligns with the expected outcome given their home strength and Wilson’s contributions.
– For a broader view, keep an eye on pace and rebounding differentials, as those can tilt a close game in either direction.
(Note: None)