There was at least one WNBA Finals game very recently where the Las Vegas Aces beat the Phoenix Mercury, with A’ja Wilson hitting a clutch game‑winner, and that matchup is now being talked about as part of their new-season rematch storyline. However, without live scoreboard access for “last night” specifically, it is not possible to say with certainty who won the most recent WNBA game in your area or on your TV schedule.

What is known right now

  • The Las Vegas Aces recently completed a Finals sweep of the Phoenix Mercury for their third championship in four years, and that series included a dramatic Game 3 decided by an A’ja Wilson game‑winner.
  • Coverage around January 21–22, 2026 is highlighting that Finals sweep and promoting a season‑opening rematch between the Aces and Mercury, rather than clearly listing a single standalone “last night’s game” result.

Why your “last night” result is unclear

  • “Last night” depends on your time zone and which WNBA broadcast or stream you were following, and different regions sometimes show replays or classic games instead of live regular‑season or playoff matchups.
  • Up‑to‑the‑minute box scores and final results are typically listed on live scoreboards and league or broadcaster sites; without that real‑time scoreboard view, identifying a single definitive winner for “the WNBA game last night” is not reliable.

How to quickly confirm the winner

You can get a precise answer in seconds by checking:

  1. The WNBA’s official scores/scoreboard page for the date corresponding to “last night” in your time zone.
  1. A major sports site’s WNBA scoreboard (like ESPN or similar) and filtering to yesterday’s date.
  1. Your TV provider’s or streaming app’s “recent games” or “replays” section, which usually labels the teams and final scores for last night’s broadcasts.

If you tell which teams were playing or which channel/app you watched, a more focused explanation of that specific matchup and its context (standings implications, star performances, etc.) can be outlined.