Natasha Howard
[3][4] Born in Toledo, Ohio, she played college basketball for Florida State University, where she finished sixth in the NCAA for field goal percentage.The Fever ultimately lost the series 3–2, but Howard didn't miss a single shot throughout the entire Finals, going 8 for 8 from the floor in five games.[citation needed] On February 2, 2016, the Fever traded Howard to the Minnesota Lynx in a sign-and-trade deal to acquire Devereaux Peters.[7] During her first season with the Lynx, Howard was part of the post rotation that included Sylvia Fowles, Rebekkah Brunson, and Janel McCarville.Howard played all 22 games, the Storm had a fully active roster with everyone healthy and available as they finished the season 18–4 with the number 2 seed, receiving a double-bye to the semi-finals.In the Finals, the Storm would sweep the Las Vegas Aces to win the series, earning Howard her third WNBA championship.
Natasha Howard (rower)Power forwardTurkish Super LeagueToledo, OhioFlorida StateWNBA draftIndiana FeverElitzur RamlaYakin DoguMinnesota LynxSeattle StormXinjiang Magic DeerReyer VeneziaNew York LibertyDynamo KurskFenerbahceDallas WingsÇukurova BasketbolWNBA championWNBA All-StarWNBA Defensive Player of the YearAll-WNBA First TeamWNBA All-Defensive First TeamWNBA Most Improved PlayerEuroLeagueFIBA Europe SuperCup WomenTurkish League2022–232023–24Turkish CupMcDonald's All-AmericanBasketball ReferencebasketballWomen's National Basketball Association2019 WNBA Defensive Player of the YearFlorida State Universityfield goal2014 WNBA draftChicago SkyConnecticut SunWNBA FinalsDevereaux PetersSylvia FowlesRebekkah BrunsonJanel McCarvilleSan Antonio StarsLos Angeles Sparks2018 WNBA draftPhoenix MercuryWashington Mystics2019 WNBA All-Star GameWNBA Defensive Player of the Year AwardIMG AcademyCOVID-19 pandemicLas Vegas AcesReboundsAssistsStealsBlocksTurnoversField-goal3-point field-goalFree-throwWNBA championshipIndianaMinnesotaSeattleNew YorkDallas2012–132013–14Basketball WivesSaballySheldonMcCowanLopez SénéchalJ. BrownSiegristK. BrownOgunbowaleC. KoclanesC. Smith2017 WNBA championsJia PerkinsCecilia ZandalasiniAlexis JonesLindsay WhalenTemi FagbenleRenee MontgomeryPlenette PiersonMaya MooreSeimone AugustusFinals MVPCheryl ReeveWalt HopkinsShelley PattersonJames Wade2018 WNBA championsCrystal LanghorneMercedes RussellCourtney ParisNatasha HowardSue BirdJordin CanadaKaleena Mosqueda-LewisJewell LoydBreanna StewartAlysha ClarkSami WhitcombNoelle QuinnDan HughesGary KloppenburgCrystal Robinson2020 WNBA championsMagbegorLanghorneRussellHowardPrinceCanadaStewartWhitcombKloppenburgWNBA Defensive Player of the Year Award WinnersWeatherspoonGriffith