It’s time for more WNBA Tuesday action, as we’re closing in on the modern day, week by week, with this fanciful series. The 2015 season was unique in the sense there were no teams finishing with single-digit loss totals, and only one team finished with a single-digit win total (the San Antonio Stars—just one more reason the team would end up moving to Las Vegas by the end of the decade). Hang on for a fun analysis!

2015 WNBA MVP: Elena Delle Donne, F/G, Chicago (original, confirmed)

The same player topped the league in PER (32.8), Win Shares (8.9), and the MVP voting: Chicago Sky forward/guard Elena Delle Donne. One of the best college players ever—unlike Caitlin Clark, for example—she led the Sky to 21 wins in the Eastern Conference with a six-game cushion for playoff qualification. Is there anyone else for us to consider? Not really, as her sabermetrics were dominant.

2015 WNBA ROTY: Jewell Loyd, G, Seattle (original); Kiah Stokes, C, New York (revised)

With a laughable 1.1 WS, Seattle Storm G Jewell Loyd somehow won this vote—so this will be the first ROTY hardware we’ve re-assigned since 2006. With just 10 wins, her team didn’t even come close to making the postseason, either. Meanwhile, New York Liberty center Kiah Stokes (3.7 WS) helped her team to 23 wins atop the Eastern Conference. We have no idea why the media missed so badly on this one, but … ouch.

2015 WNBA DPOY: Brittney Griner, C, Phoenix (original); Maya Moore, F, Minnesota (revised)

Five players finished with at least 2.0 DWS, including the vote winner, Phoenix Mercury C Brittney Griner (2.0), who won the vote last year, too. The issue here is that every one of these players had a teammate who also posted at least 1.9 DWS, rendering them all “less valuable” defensively. Thus, we want to focus on the top DWS earners: three players posted 2.4 DWS, including two from the same team. And … the other one?

Minnesota Lynx F Maya Moore. In just her fifth season, the probably best college player of all time accomplishes the career sweep here of our award analyses, something only Lauren Jackson and Tamika Catchings have done before her. In this specific context, her 2.4 DWS carried the most value of the top echelon of qualifiers for the award, even if the Lynx didn’t necessarily need her efforts to make the playoffs.

2015 WNBA FINALS MVP: Sylvia Fowles, C, Minnesota (original); Maya Moore, F, Minnesota (revised)

The Lynx won another title, going 7-3 in a tough postseason, including a five-game victory over Catchings and the Indiana Fever in the Finals. This was Minnesota’s third title in five seasons, and the best player for the team in the playoffs? Moore, with 2.1 Win Shares in the postseason alone. Just to recap, she won the ROTY in 2011 as the Lynx won the title, and she won our Finals MVP in 2013, too. She’s been everywhere.

C Sylvia Fowles (1.5) won the vote, and we don’t have anything against her, but … she’s no Moore.