There's been a lot of record-breaking in the past seven months, so here are Yahoo Sports' ballots for end-of-season awards.

WNBA regular season has come to a close, and it's a quick turnaround to the playoffs, which get underway Sunday. Before that happens, it's time to look back at another exciting summer of basketball and make picks for every major award,

A’ja Wilson had a season like none other in WNBA history. Caitlin Clark set records and made the Indiana Fever the biggest draw in the women’s game.

INDIANAPOLIS — Year 1 of the Clark & Reese Show has been unlike anything the WNBA has ever seen. Sure, this season’s final chapter is still unscripted with the playoffs set to start Sunday. But the rookie seasons and attention Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese have had makes the league’s outlook extremely bright beyond this postseason.

But the rookie years Caitlin Clark of the Indiana Fever and Angel Reese of the Chicago Sky have had just to this point — and the attention they have drawn along the way — makes the league's outlook extremely bright beyond this postseason.

Rarely in any sports league does more intrigue surrounding who will win Rookie of the Year than MVP, but that appears to be the case in the WNBA this season.For one thing, Las Vegas Aces center A'ja Wilson has put together an astonishing season that has made her a near-lock for her third MVP award.

The WNBA is poised to continue capitalizing on the rising star power of Caitlin Clark, Angel Reese and their historic rookie class, as league executives and players gear up for a new era of visibility and growth.

WNBA with its highest visibility in a season. The post Caitlin Clark Dusted by Angel Reese and More: Every WNBA Name in SI's Top 50 Most Influential Figures appeared first on EssentiallySports.