Angel Reese has spent the 2026 WNBA season rewriting the record book, and now, after her latest outstanding achievement, Reebok is making sure that her brilliance is not going unnoticed.
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After the Atlanta Dream superstar broke the WNBA’s single-season double-double record against the Minnesota Lynx on August 30, her long-time footwear partner celebrated a trifecta of milestones that have etched her 2026 season into league history.
“Again and Again,” Reebok wrote across a graphic featuring Reese and her list of recent records, with the caption, “Anything that goes up is mine.” Reese reshared the Instagram post on her Stories.
The post by Reebok is a testament to the incredible season Reese is having, breaking multiple records, highlighting her monstrous rebounding ability. The most recent of these was the double-double record; after logging 15 points and 11 rebounds against the Lynx, she reached 29 double-doubles for the season, surpassing Alyssa Thomas’ record of 28 set back in 2023.
This follows a game on August 24, when, against the Los Angeles Sparks, Reese logged a WNBA record 26 rebounds in a win, breaking the previous mark of 23 held by Chamique Holdsclaw back in 2003. During the same game, she also brought her season total to 458 rebounds, surpassing the single-season record of 451 set by A’ja Wilson in 2024.
Reese was proud of the achievement, and while speaking to the media, she made it clear that she was ready to keep proving her detractors wrong.
“I dream so big, and I think there’s no dream that is so big,” she said, per USA Today. “So many people write me off. So many people have doubted me. Coming into the league and being the seventh pick, nobody thought I was gonna be able to be in this position, but I knew.”
Angel Reese, who entered the league in 2024, has been an amazing rebounder from the get-go. She led the league in rebounding as a rookie and a sophomore, set the single-season rebounding record for the Chicago Sky, and became the fastest WNBA player to reach 20 double-doubles in a season.
However, after joining the Atlanta Dream, she has seemingly leveled up, bouncing back from 4.1 offensive rebounds to her rookie-season average of 5.1 offensive rebounds this season.
Dream head coach Karl Smesko recognized her abilities early, and on April 28, he explained how talented a player Atlanta had acquired.
“She’s such a talented player, and she’s so great,” he said during a press conference during training camp, posted to the team’s YouTube page. “From defense to rebounding to handling the ball ― just being able to drive by people ― she just can do so many things. It’s just being able to utilize her to what she does best and then just keep expanding her game… I do think that you’ll see a lot of growth over the season just by her attitude and willingness to work to get better.”
Angel Reese’s rebounding has also been a subject of criticism among fans online, with detractors using the term “mebounds,” something Reese calls rebounding her own misses, to suggest that she inflates numbers by grabbing her own missed shots. Reese, instead of pushing back, has embraced the conversation, turning the word into part of her brand by trademarking the term in 2025.
“Whoever came up with the mebounds thing, y’all ate that up because mebounds, rebounds, crebounds – anything that comes off that board, it’s mine,” she said in a viral TikTok post on June 17, 2025. “And a brand? That’s six figures right there. The trolling? I love when y’all do it because the ideas be good.”
Now, as the Dream heads into the long break ahead of the FIBA World Cup, they are in a comfortable position with a 26-14 record, sitting at the fourth seed after holding the tiebreaker over the Indiana Fever, who have the same record.
For them, the best-case scenario heading into the playoffs will be a healthy return from Angel Reese and Co., and with DeWanna Bonner joining the team after being bought out by the Phoenix Mercury, they could make a championship push this postseason.