Maya Moore

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Olympic athlete WNBA player basketball player human social justice activist

Maya Moore is an American former professional basketball star widely regarded as one of the greatest players in women’s basketball history, known for her WNBA championships, Olympic gold medals, and influential social justice work.

Statements (75)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	Olympic athlete → WNBA player → basketball player → human → social justice activist →
advocacyFocus	criminal justice reform → wrongful convictions →
announcedRetirementFromBasketball	2023 →
authoredWork	Love & Justice: A Story of Triumph on Two Different Courts →
awardReceived	ESPY Award for Best WNBA Player → WNBA Rookie of the Year Award →
collegeAttended	University of Connecticut →
collegeTeam	UConn Huskies women's basketball →
countryOfCitizenship	United States of America →
dateOfBirth	1989-06-11 →
draftedBy	Minnesota Lynx →
draftLeague	WNBA →
draftPickNumber	1 →
draftRound	1 →
draftYear	2011 →
familyName	Moore →
FIBAWorldCupGoldMedalistFor	United States of America →
fullName	Maya April Moore →
gender	female →
givenName	Maya →
height	6 ft 0 in →
heightInMeters	1.83 →
helpedSecureReleaseOf	Jonathan Irons →
highSchoolAttended	Collins Hill High School →
highSchoolLocation	Suwanee, Georgia, United States →
jerseyNumber	23 →
knownFor	Olympic gold medals in basketball → WNBA championships with the Minnesota Lynx → being one of the greatest players in women's basketball history → criminal justice and social justice advocacy →
league	NCAA Division I → Women's National Basketball Association →
marriageYear	2020 →
memberOfSportsTeam	Minnesota Lynx → UConn Huskies women's basketball →
NaismithCollegePlayerOfTheYearInSeason	2008–09 → 2010–11 →
NCAANationalChampionInSeason	2008–09 → 2009–10 →
NCAANationalChampionshipWithCollege	UConn Huskies women's basketball →
numberOfWNBAChampionships	4 →
occupation	author → public speaker →
OlympicGamesGoldMedalistFor	United States of America →
placeOfBirth	Jefferson City, Missouri, United States →
playsForNationalTeam	United States women's national basketball team →
positionPlayed	guard → small forward →
reasonForHiatus	focus on criminal justice reform and family →
religion	Christianity →
sport	basketball →
spouse	Jonathan Irons →
tookHiatusFromWNBAInYear	2019 →
WNBA Rookie of the YearInSeason	2011 →
WNBAAllStarGameMVPInYear	2015 → 2017 →
WNBAAllStarSelectionCount	6 →
WNBAChampionInSeason	2011 → 2013 → 2015 → 2017 →
WNBAChampionshipsWonWith	Minnesota Lynx →
WNBAFinalsMVPInSeason	2013 →
WNBARegularSeasonMVPInSeason	2014 →
wonGoldMedalAt	2010 FIBA World Championship for Women → 2012 Summer Olympics → 2014 FIBA World Championship for Women → 2016 Summer Olympics →
WoodenAwardWinnerInSeason	2008–09 → 2010–11 →

Referenced by (4)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
WNBA Most Valuable Player Award → WNBA Rookie of the Year Award →	notableRecipient
University of Connecticut women’s basketball →	notableAlumni
Minnesota Lynx →	notablePlayer