PARIS, FRANCE - AUGUST 11: Gabby Williams #15 of Team France shoots a last second basket over Breanna Stewart #10 of Team United States during the Women's Gold Medal game between Team France and Team United States on day sixteen of the Olympic Games Paris 2024 at Bercy Arena on August 11, 2024 in Paris, France. (Photo by Sarah Stier/Getty Images) | Getty Images The FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup will tip off on Friday, September 4th in Berlin, and 52 players from across the WNBA’s 15 teams will lace up to represent their countries. The US has a tournament-high 12 WNBA players, trailed by Australia (8), France (8), Spain (6), Germany (4), Belgium (3), and Nigeria (2). China, Mali, Italy, Korea, Hungary, Japan, Turkey, and Czechia each have one WNBA player. Puerto Rico is the only country without a WNBA player on its national team. Atlanta Dream – 4 players Isobel Borlase (Australia) Rhyne Howard (United States) Sika Koné (Mali) Angel Reese (United States) Dallas Wings – 2 players Paige Bueckers (United States) Alanna Smith (Australia) Connecticut Sun – 2 players Kennedy Burke (Turkey) Leïla Lacan (France) Golden State Valkyries – 4 players Janelle Salaün (France) Milea Sowah (Australia) Gabby Williams (France) Cecilia Zandalasini (Italy) Indiana Fever – 2 players Aliyah Boston (United States) Caitlin Clark (United States) Las Vegas Aces – 4 players Chelsea Gray (United States) Stephanie Talbot (Australia) Mai Yamamoto (Japan) Jackie Young (United States) Los Angeles Sparks – 1 player Jihyun Park (Korea) Minnesota Lynx – 5 players Chloe Bibby (Australia) Napheesa Collier (United States) Antonia Delaere (Belgium) Eliska Joklova (Czechia) Dorka Juhász (Hungary) New York Liberty – 8 players Rebecca Allen (Australia) Pauline Astier (France) Elizabeth Balogun (Nigeria) Raquel Carrera (Spain) Leonie Fiebich (Germany) Marine Johannès (France) Breanna Stewart (United States) Han Xu (China) Phoenix Mercury – 3 players Valériane Ayayi (France) Kahleah Copper (United States) Kyara Linskens (Belgium) Portland Fire – 6 players Freida Bühner (Germany) Megan DiLeo (Spain) Luisa Geiselsöder (Germany) Carla Leite (France) Iyana Martín (Spain) Amy Okonkwo (Nigeria) Seattle Storm – 4 players Awa Fam (Spain) Ezi Magbegor (Australia) Dominique Malonga (France) Jade Melbourne (Australia) Toronto Tempo – 3 players Julie Allemand (Belgium) Maria Condé (Spain) Nyara Sabally (Germany) Washington Mystics – 3 players Sonia Citron (United States) Kiki Iriafen (United States) Alicia Floréz (Spain) One note: Team USA initially had A’ja Wilson (Las Vegas Aces) and Kelsey Plum (Phoenix Mercury) on their roster, but both players bowed out due to injury. They have been replaced by the Mystics’ Sonia Citron and Kiki Iriafen. Dallas Wings center Li Yueru was supposed to be on the Chinese national team, but posted on Instagram on Wednesday that her passport had been lost in the mail, and that she would not be participating. The Chicago Sky are the only team in the WNBA without any players participating in the World Cup.