Mystics Rookie Recognized by Former 6-Time WNBA All-Star on Tuesday originally appeared on Athlon Sports.

Washington Mystics All-Star rookie Kiki Iriafen broke down the difficulties that she has experienced guarding veteran bigs in the WNBA.

Washington Mystics rookie All-Star Kiki Iriafen sent a message to the rest of the WNBA ahead of the second half of the season ...

The former Harvard-Westlake and Stanford star had a goal of playing in the WNBA, but being an All-Star in Year 1? “Not even ...

When Sonia Citron and Kiki Iriafen were drafted by a rebuilding Washington team, it was clear they’d have a chance to make a ...

Kiki Iriafen is redefining what it means to be a rookie—balancing big‑stage performances, deep family ties and a quiet determination that hints at even greater things ahead. Check all about her.

Stanford's Nunu Agara burst onto the scene last season as the best player on the court for the Cardinal. This season, she's going to take her game to another le ...

"I was able to be in the WNBA because I had the right people supporting me, so to be able to extend that to the next generation is super special,” Iriafen tells Teen Vogue.

Mystics rookie Kiki Iriafen is thrilled to be on a this WNBA journey with teammate and fellow rookie, Sonia Citron.

Alongside Iriafen, Citron has averaged 14.1 points, 5 rebounds, 2 assists, and 1 steal per game. “Kiki is an amazing player and an even better person,” Citron told SB Nation.

Harvard-Westlake’s Kiki Iriafen dives for a loose ball against Troy in the first half of their CIF-SS Basketball Division 1 championship game Feb. 29, 2020, at Azusa Pacific.

Harvard-Westlake’s Kiki Iriafen dives for a loose ball against Troy in the first half of their CIF-SS Basketball Division 1 championship game Feb. 29, 2020, at Azusa Pacific.