How to watch the Atlanta Dream vs Golden State Valkyries: TV/live stream for WNBA Finals Game 2

How to watch the Atlanta Dream vs Golden State Valkyries: TV/live stream for WNBA Finals Game 2

Skip navigation Search Query Submit Search MLB NFL NBA NHL Premier League NASCAR College Football Men’s College Basketball Player News NFL Player News NBA Player News MLB Player News Scores NFL Scores NBA Scores MLB Scores Search Query Submit Search MLB NFL NBA NHL Premier League NASCAR College Football Men’s College Basketball Player News NFL Player News NBA Player News MLB Player News Scores NFL Scores NBA Scores MLB Scores Profile Login Favorites Menu Favorites Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices. Sign up Odds by WNBA Home Scores Teams Eastern Conference Atlanta Dream Chicago Sky Connecticut Sun Indiana Fever New York Liberty Toronto Tempo Washington Mystics Western Conference Dallas Wings Golden State Valkyries Las Vegas Aces Los Angeles Sparks Minnesota Lynx Phoenix Mercury Portland Fire Seattle Storm Eastern Conference Atlanta Dream Chicago Sky Connecticut Sun Indiana Fever New York Liberty Toronto Tempo Washington Mystics Western Conference Dallas Wings Golden State Valkyries Las Vegas Aces Los Angeles Sparks Minnesota Lynx Phoenix Mercury Portland Fire Seattle Storm Standings Stats WNBA on YouTube On Her Turf How to watch the Atlanta Dream vs Golden State Valkyries: TV/live stream for WNBA Finals Game 2 By Mary Omatiga, By Mary Omatiga   Published October 19, 2026 11:13 AM Facebook Twitter Email Gabby Williams and the Golden State Valkyries host Angel Reese and the Atlanta Dream in Game 2 of the WNBA Finals tonight, Monday, October 19, at Chase Center, as both teams look to claim their first WNBA title in franchise history. The Valkyries currently lead 1-0. Tip-off for tonight’s Dream vs. Valkyries game is at 8:00 PM ET on USA, CNBC, and Peacock.

See below to find out how to watch the Dream vs. Valkyries game, as well as additional information on how to follow all of the exciting WNBA Finals action on Peacock.

WNBA Finals champions, history: Full past winners list by year, Finals MVPs, most titles Before the 30th WNBA Finals gets underway, dig into some WNBA Championship history, including Finals MVPs and which team has won the most titles. Syd Pierre, Syd Pierre,

The Chase Center, also known as “Ballhalla” for its charged atmosphere, lived up to its name as the Valkyries defeated the Dream 68-64 on Saturday afternoon.

Golden State outscored Atlanta 17-8 in the fourth quarter, including a 7-0 run in the final 2:53 of the game.

“Even though we were down with a few minutes left, I think we had the game right where we wanted it,” Williams said, “because it just came down to getting stops. That’s been our bread and butter all season. That’s why we harp on it so much, because we’ve built great defensive habits for these moments.”

Gabby Williams came to Golden State on a mission to win, and she’s now going to the WNBA Finals Gabby Williams left Seattle to sign with the Valkyries in the spring on a mission to win, and she is one of the biggest reasons the team is playing for a championship six months later. Associated Press, Associated Press, “Unfortunately, we had kind of one bad defensive quarter where we had a few breakdowns, and then one bad offensive quarter in the fourth where we turned it over and didn’t have the kind of shot quality that we wanted,” Atlanta head coach Karl Smesko said, but I’m really proud of our team’s effort.”

Atlanta shot 21-of-64 from the field and just 16 percent from the 3-point range. The Valkyries outrebounded 41-35.

Allisha Gray led the team with 19 points and 6 rebounds, Reese finished with 14 points and 12 rebounds, and Rhyne Howard with 12 points and 7 rebounds.

“I don’t think they really did anything. Maybe that was just on me. I wasn’t aggressive enough with the ball and trying to get the ball and get to my spot. So I’m definitely going to do a better job of that next game,” Reese said.

Angel Reese trusted Karl Smesko to change her shot, and it’s paying off Reese is shooting 39% from deep in the 2026 playoffs Associated Press, Associated Press,

2026 WNBA Playoffs: Full schedule, bracket, matchups, dates, preview The Finals between the Atlanta Dream and Las Vegas Aces begin on Saturday, October 17. Syd Pierre, Syd Pierre,

Peacock will stream nationally televised WNBA regular‑season games that air across NBC, as well as Peacock exclusives. These include 22 national WNBA games per season shared across Peacock and NBC. Peacock will also stream select WNBA Playoff games. See below for the full schedule.

Sue Bird and Cheryl Miller will serve as studio analysts; Maria Taylor and LaChina Robinson as studio hosts; LaChina Robinson and Sarah Kustok as game analysts; and Zora Stephenson, Noah Eagle, and Michael Grady as play-by-play voices. Ashley ShahAhmadi, Jordan Cornette, and Caroline Pineda as courtside reporters.

Sign up here to watch all of our LIVE sports, sports shows, documentaries, classic matches, and more. You’ll also get tons of hit movies and TV shows, Originals, news, 24/7 channels, and current NBC & Bravo hits—Peacock is here for whatever you’re in the mood for.

You can enjoy Peacock on a variety of devices. View the full list of supported devices here.

Peacock offers one of the most comprehensive live sports streaming lineups available today, bringing together the NFL, NBA, MLB, WNBA, Premier League, NCAA football, NCAA basketball, golf, motorsports, and major global sporting events in a single service.

📰 Original Source Attribution

Reported by nbcnews.com.

Read Original Report at nbcnews.com ↗
Share: WhatsApp WhatsApp
💬

Comments (0)

Join the Conversation

No comments yet. Be the first to share your opinion!

You may like