There\u2019s no guarantee this team will look the same in 2022. Before any changes are made, the 2021 WNBA champions shared their New Year\u2019s resolutions with us.<\/b>
\nThe Chicago Sky accomplished all they set out to in 2021, winning the franchise’s first WNBA Championship in October, sending three players to the All-Star game in July and breaking personal and league records along the way. Kahleah Copper was named WNBA Finals MVP and Candace Parker was named AP player of the year for the second time. 2021 was a good year for the Chicago Sky. WNBA free agency is less than 24 hours away with qualifying offers and core designations able to go out on January 1. There\u2019s no guarantee this team will look the same in 2022. Before any changes are made, the 2021 WNBA champions shared their New Year\u2019s resolutions with us. Spoiler, they have little to do with basketball. James Wade: \u201cEat less chocolate chip cookies, although it\u2019s going to be hard.\u201d Candace Parker: \u201cTo wear my emotions on my sleeve and not my face…at least through January.\u201d Kahleah Copper: \u201cI have a couple: to be more open to trying new things. Be less stubborn, more forgiving and CONSISTENT. Live life a little more on the edge because life is too short not to be enjoyed. Manage money better and get into investments. Be a better communicator.\u201d Diamond DeShields: \u201cStop fake laughing at s— that isn\u2019t funny.\u201d Stefanie Dolson: \u201cMy 2022 New Years’ resolution is to not complain as much. I complain a lot.\u201d Allie Quigley: \u201cGo to bed early.\u201d Courtney Vandersloot: \u201cTo read more.\u201d Ruthy Hebard: \u201cCook and bake more instead of eating out.\u201d Dana Evans: \u201cDig deeper in my faith.\u201d Azur\u00e1 Stevens: \u201cEat fewer sweets.\u201d Lexie Brown: \u201cMy resolution is to be more organized with my thoughts, plans and actions.\u201d<\/p>\n