Paige Bueckers Was Fitted Up in a Designer Ensemble for WNBA All-Star Arrival
Ananya Panchal

Paige Bueckers brought the fashion heat to Indianapolis before she even set foot on the hardwood.
The Dallas Wings rookie made a statement at the 2025 WNBA All-Star Game in a full Burberry look, pairing a Check overshirt and coordinating sand-toned trousers for a polished, modern take on preppy street style.
The 23-year-old, who is also a Coach brand ambassador, looked almost too cool as she arrived at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on July 19 for the weekend’s headline event. Her hair was slicked back into a neat ponytail, her jewelry was minimal and her confidence was unmistakable.
Bueckers was selected as a starter for Team Collier, and she didn’t waste any time making her presence felt. In her very first All-Star appearance, the former UConn standout made history by scoring the first-ever four-point shot in a WNBA All-Star Game. She went on to contribute six points and eight assists, helping Team Collier dominate Team Clark with a 151–131 victory in the high-scoring, fast-paced showdown.
PAIGE HITS THE FIRST FOUR-POINT SHOT OF THE GAME 🤩 (Of course, it was PB!) pic.twitter.com/N17toc3Bxl
— Dallas Wings (@DallasWings) July 20, 2025
The All-Star festivities marked a full-circle moment for the Minnesota native, who’s been under the spotlight since her high school days and became one of the most high-profile players in women’s basketball in college. Now, the No. 1 draft pick is quickly establishing herself not just as a league talent but also as a fashion fixture—joining the ranks of newer players like Angel Reese and Caitlin Clark, who’ve brought major style moments to the W’s growing tunnel walk phenomenon.
This year’s All-Star arrivals were more fashion-forward than ever. Clark arrived in a full Prada look, while Kelsey Plum stunned in Loewe and Reese showed up in curated vintage from What Goes Around Comes Around. With the league’s growing cultural and commercial presence, fashion has become an integral part of the All-Star identity.
The tone shifted as the game approached. During warmups, every player—including Bueckers—traded designer looks for plain black t-shirts with a clear message: “Pay Us What You Owe Us.” The shirts, created in partnership with the Women’s National Basketball Players’ Association, were worn by stars like A’ja Wilson, Jackie Young, Sonia Citron and Kiki Iriafen, uniting women from across teams in a demand for pay equity and continued investment in the league.
And while Bueckers’s runway-worthy arrival may have grabbed early headlines, her most viral moment of the weekend came off-court.
In a separate interview with WAG Talk, she playfully confirmed her relationship with former UConn teammate Azzi Fudd—solidifying her as one-half of the WNBA’s newest power couple.
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