• Source: 2019 Minnesota Lynx season

The 2019 WNBA season of the Minnesota Lynx was their 21st season in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). The Lynx finished the 2018 season with a record of 18–16, finishing fourth in the Western Conference and seventh overall in the league, while qualifying for the playoffs, before ultimately being beat by Los Angeles in the first Round of the 2018 WNBA Playoffs.
On February 5, 2019, Maya Moore announced that she would not be playing in the 2019 season citing a need to spend more time with family and to focus on her ministry dreams. On March 14, the Lynx announced that they promoted Walt Hopkins to a full-time assistant coach, while also adding Plenette Pierson to an assistant coaching role.
Despite Moore's retirement, the Lynx started off the season strong, going on a three-game winning streak. However, they could not keep the momentum going, winning only three of their next nine games, including a four-game losing streak, to finish June with a 6–6 record. July proved to be more of the same, with the team winning their first three games in the month, but losing their last three and finishing 4–4 for the month. August was another up-and-down month. The Lynx finished 6–5 on the month, which included losing three games and then winning three games to finish the month. The team did manage to extend their three-game winning streak into a five-game winning streak, but lost their season finale.
Their final record of 18–16 earned them the seventh seed in the playoffs. They faced off against the sixth-seeded Seattle Storm. The Storm earned the right to host the game by winning the regular season series 3–1. Napheesa Collier scored a double double in her playoff debut, but it was ultimately not enough as the Lynx lost by ten points.
Collier's solid postseason continued when she won Rookie of the Year. Collier is the fourth Lynx player to win the award, and the first since Maya Moore.




Transactions






= WNBA draft

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= Trades and roster changes

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= Additions

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= Subtractions

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Roster






Schedule






= Preseason

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= Regular season

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= Playoffs

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Standings


Notes
(#) – Conference Standing, Playoff Seeds shown to the right of team name
e – Eliminated from playoffs




Playoffs



Note: Teams re-seeded after each round.




Statistics






= Regular season

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Awards and milestones






References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Caitlin Clark
• Sue Bird
• Diana Taurasi
• Women's National Basketball Association
• 2020-an
• 2019 Minnesota Lynx season
• Minnesota Lynx
• 2018 Minnesota Lynx season
• 2020 Minnesota Lynx season
• Canada lynx
• Ottawa Lynx
• Napheesa Collier
• 2019 WNBA draft
• Alissa Pili
• Bobcat