Toronto Tempo vs Atlanta Dream Picks, Prediction, Odds, and Line Movement for Monday June 22 2026
Use Code WWWC Atlanta hosts Toronto in a rematch featuring updated picks and top WNBA player props for Monday night.
Best Available Odds
Best Moneyline Odds: Toronto Tempo (+750 at BetMGM) / Atlanta Dream (-1099 at bet365)
Best Spread Odds: Toronto Tempo +14.5 (-110 at bet365) / Atlanta Dream -13.5 (-108 at FanDuel)
Best Total Odds: Over 178.5 (-110 at bet365) / Under 178.5 (-105 at DraftKings)
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Game Info
Date: June 22, 2026
Time: 7:30 PM EDT
Location: State Farm Arena, Atlanta, GA
TV: WNBA League Pass, WNBA ID
Toronto Tempo vs Atlanta Dream Preview
The Atlanta Dream enter Monday at 11-4 and riding a three-game winning streak. Atlanta owns the best record in the Eastern Conference and has scored more than 100 points in three consecutive games.
The Dream set a franchise scoring record Saturday with a 113-96 victory over the Indiana Fever. Rhyne Howard led Atlanta with 24 points, Allisha Gray added 22, and all five Dream starters finished in double figures.
Angel Reese produced 18 points, eight rebounds, two steals, one assist, and one block while becoming the fastest player in WNBA history to reach 1,000 career rebounds. She continues to lead the league with approximately 12 rebounds per game while averaging more than 15 points.
Atlanta's offense averages 90.2 points per game and has been even more productive recently. The Dream have averaged 93.3 points over their last 10 games while shooting 45.5% from the field and recording 21 assists per contest.
Howard remains one of the league's most dangerous perimeter scorers. She averages approximately 19 points, 3.5 assists, and more than three made three-pointers per game while shooting close to 38% from outside.
Gray gives Atlanta another high-volume scorer who can attack from outside, draw fouls, and create for teammates. Her combination with Howard prevents opponents from directing their entire perimeter defense toward one primary guard.
Reese supplies Atlanta with a major advantage on the glass. Her offensive rebounding creates additional possessions and forces opposing frontcourts to remain attached to her instead of aggressively helping against Howard and Gray.
Atlanta remains without Brionna Jones because of a right knee injury. Aaliyah Nye is also out with a left knee injury. The Dream have nevertheless continued to receive productive frontcourt minutes from Reese, Naz Hillmon, Madina Okot, and their remaining rotation.
The Toronto Tempo enter at 8-8 after snapping a three-game losing streak with a 101-97 road victory over the Connecticut Sun. Toronto erased a 14-point deficit and survived a close finish behind one of the best individual performances of the WNBA season.
Marina Mabrey scored a career-high 37 points on 14-for-24 shooting. She made nine three-pointers, tying the WNBA single-game record, while also contributing four rebounds and four assists.
Mabrey now averages 19.1 points, 3.3 rebounds, and 3.7 assists. Her role has become substantially larger because Toronto is playing without two of its three leading backcourt scorers.
Brittney Sykes is out with a plantar fascia injury. Sykes leads Toronto with 20.1 points per game while contributing 3.8 rebounds, 3.5 assists, and important perimeter defense.
Kiki Rice is out with a Grade 3 ankle sprain. The rookie averages 12.7 points, 4.7 rebounds, and 2.6 assists while shooting above 53% from the field.
Nyara Sabally is questionable with a right hamstring injury after missing four consecutive games. Sabally averages 12.4 points while shooting above 56% and gives Toronto one of its best interior finishers and defenders.
Those absences place more pressure on Mabrey, Julie Allemand, María Conde, Laura Juškaitė, Isabelle Harrison, Temi Fágbénlé, Kia Nurse, and the rest of Toronto's available rotation.
The Tempo average 89.6 points but allow a league-high 91.6. Their games regularly become high-scoring because Toronto possesses enough perimeter shooting to remain competitive while struggling to consistently stop opposing scorers.
Historic Head-to-Head Stats and Analysis
Atlanta defeated Toronto 102-77 in the first meeting on June 14 at Coca-Cola Coliseum. Toronto led 25-13 after the opening quarter before the Dream completely changed the game with a 34-14 second period.
Gray led all scorers with 26 points and seven assists while making five three-pointers. Howard added 24 points and four made threes, giving Atlanta 50 combined points from its two primary perimeter scorers.
Reese finished with 15 points and 17 rebounds, including a career-high 11 offensive boards. Her work on the offensive glass repeatedly extended Atlanta possessions and prevented Toronto from completing defensive stops.
Isobel Borlase supplied a career-high 17 points off the bench. Atlanta's depth allowed the Dream to increase their advantage even when Howard, Gray, or Reese rested.
Toronto's frontcourt problems became more pronounced after Harrison received a Flagrant 2 foul and was ejected during the third quarter. Atlanta continued controlling the paint and rebounding battle before finishing with a 25-point victory.
The rematch presents an even more difficult challenge for Toronto. Rice and Sabally did not play in the first meeting, and Sykes has now joined them on the injury report.
Mabrey's scoring gives Toronto a path to remain competitive, but Atlanta can use Howard, Gray, Jordin Canada, and its wing depth to send multiple defenders at her. The Dream successfully reduced Mabrey's influence during the first meeting and should again attempt to force Toronto's secondary players to create offense.
Game Thesis: Atlanta owns decisive advantages in depth, rebounding, defensive personnel, and available scoring options. Toronto can produce enough perimeter offense to contribute to a high total, particularly through Mabrey, but the Tempo are missing too much backcourt creation to match Atlanta for four quarters. The Dream should control the glass, generate transition opportunities, and gradually build another double-digit lead.
⭐ Best Bet - Spread Pick: Atlanta Dream -13.5 (-108)
Atlanta -13.5 is the strongest game wager. The Dream defeated Toronto by 25 points on the road eight days ago and now receive the rematch at State Farm Arena.
Toronto has since lost Sykes, its leading scorer and strongest perimeter defender. Her absence weakens both sides of the matchup against an Atlanta backcourt featuring Howard, Gray, and Canada.
The Tempo are also vulnerable on the glass. Toronto ranks near the bottom of the league in rebounding, while Reese leads the WNBA and recorded 17 boards with 11 on the offensive end in the first meeting.
Those second-chance opportunities can quickly create separation. Even when Toronto forces an initial miss, Reese, Hillmon, and Atlanta's frontcourt can extend possessions and create open perimeter shots after the defense collapses.
Atlanta has scored 102 or more points in three straight games and enters with its offense operating at its highest level of the season. Toronto has allowed an average of 94 points over its last 10 games and is missing several important defenders.
The large spread creates obvious late-game risk if Atlanta reduces its starters' minutes. However, the Dream's bench outscored and outplayed Toronto's supporting rotation in the first meeting, giving Atlanta enough depth to protect a substantial advantage.
A result around 101-84, 104-86, or 102-82 would give Atlanta another comfortable victory and cover the available -13.5 line.
Total Pick: Over 178.5 (-110)
The Over 178.5 is the preferred total, although it carries less confidence than the Atlanta spread. The teams combined for 179 points in the first meeting despite Toronto scoring only 77.
Atlanta has surpassed 100 points in three consecutive games and enters after setting a franchise record with 113 against Indiana. The Dream can again approach triple digits against a Toronto defense allowing 91.6 points per game.
Toronto's offense remains capable of contributing despite its injuries. Mabrey enters after scoring 37, while Allemand, Conde, Juškaitė, Harrison, and Fágbénlé can benefit when Atlanta sends additional attention toward the primary ball-handler.
The Tempo have scored at least 91 points in consecutive games and reached 101 without Sykes or Rice against Connecticut. Their three-point volume gives them a path to score efficiently even if Atlanta controls the interior.
Toronto's depleted rotation also creates defensive problems. Missing Sykes removes an aggressive point-of-attack defender, while Sabally's possible absence would weaken the team's rim protection and rebounding.
A final score around 102-82, 104-84, or 101-80 would clear the total. Atlanta may provide most of the scoring, but Toronto only needs to reach the low-to-mid 80s for the Over to remain live.
Top Player Prop Picks
Rhyne Howard Over 2.5 Three-Pointers Made (-145) Howard averages approximately 3.4 made three-pointers per game and attempts enough shots from outside to clear this line without requiring an unusually efficient performance.
She made four three-pointers and scored 24 points in the first meeting with Toronto. Howard also made four threes during Saturday's victory over Indiana.
Toronto's depleted perimeter rotation makes the matchup even more favourable. Sykes will not be available to take a primary defensive assignment, forcing the Tempo to rely more heavily on Mabrey, Allemand, Nurse, and their supporting guards.
Atlanta's spacing also creates clean opportunities for Howard. Reese's offensive rebounding and interior presence force Toronto to protect the paint, while Gray's scoring prevents the defense from aggressively loading toward Howard.
Howard has several paths to reach three made threes, including catch-and-shoot opportunities, pull-ups in transition, and late-clock attempts created from her own dribble.
Marina Mabrey Over 19.5 Points (-105) Mabrey averages 19.1 points, placing the line almost directly on her season average. Her expected role without Sykes and Rice is substantially larger than her normal full-season usage.
She attempted 24 shots and 15 three-pointers against Connecticut, finishing with 37 points and nine made threes. Toronto will again need her to serve as its primary scorer and late-clock creator.
Atlanta defended Mabrey effectively in the first meeting, but the Tempo now have even fewer alternatives. Mabrey should receive enough volume to threaten 20 points even if her shooting percentage declines from Friday's career performance.
She also has a path to scoring through the free-throw line. Howard, Gray, and Canada's pressure can force Mabrey into difficult drives, but her ability to absorb contact and convert fouls creates additional scoring opportunities.
The risk is a potential blowout that reduces her fourth-quarter minutes. Toronto nevertheless needs Mabrey on the floor to maintain offensive structure, making a full workload likely unless the game becomes completely uncompetitive.
Angel Reese Over 27.5 Points + Rebounds (-125) Reese averages approximately 27 combined points and rebounds, placing this prop close to her normal season production.
The matchup provides significant upside. She recorded 15 points and 17 rebounds in the first meeting, clearing the line with 32 combined points and rebounds.
Toronto ranks near the bottom of the league in rebounding and allowed Reese to collect 11 offensive boards. Those second-chance opportunities give her a path to add both rebounds and easy scoring around the basket.
Sabally remains questionable, and her absence would leave Toronto with fewer mobile frontcourt defenders. Harrison and Fágbénlé provide size, but both may struggle to keep Reese away from the offensive glass without additional help.
Reese finished with only eight rebounds against Indiana, but she still scored 18 points and reached 26 combined production. A modest increase in rebounding would be enough to clear 27.5 against a more favourable opponent.
A performance of 16 points and 12 rebounds, 15 and 13, or 14 and 14 would all cash the Over. Her expected minutes, rebounding role, and first-matchup production make the Over the preferred side.
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