NEW YORK — For the first time in a long time there is no real consensus No. 1 pick in the WNBA draft.

The Las Vegas Aces have the top choice in Wednesday night’s draft and could take Asia Durr of Louisville, Jackie Young of Notre Dame or Teaira McCowan of Mississippi State — or they could go in a completely different direction and trade the pick.

“We’re sitting here with the No. 1 pick looking at, OK, what is what. There’s no question we are out in the marketplace right now, looking to maybe move it,” Aces president and coach Bill Laimbeer said on a conference call last week. “There are multiple choices at the top that can be had, depending on who’s picking. There’s a lot of stuff or a lot of talk that’s going to happen this week about who, what, where, how.”

Las Vegas also had the No. 1 pick the last two years. The team’s final season in San Antonio resulted in them drafting Kelsey Plum first. In the Aces’ inaugural year, they took rookie of the year A’ja Wilson.

Longtime Minnesota Lynx coach and general manager Cheryl Reeve agreed with Laimbeer.

“There’s not that sort of generational player, an A’ja Wilson that’s clear-cut, but I feel there’s a fair amount of really good players who will have great careers in our league,” Reeve said. “There is always going to be somebody that really surprises you that probably reaches near that elite level, but I’d say from that point from what we can tell of their college careers, there’s a handful that will be All-Stars. Will they be the elite? Probably not, but this is a heck of a draft in terms of getting a very good player.

Here are a few other tidbits for Wednesday’s draft:

Should I stay or should I go: Oregon guard Sabrina Ionescu decided to stay in school for her senior season.

International Flavor: Four non-Americans could get drafted in the opening rounds, with Han Xu of China and Ezi Magbegor of Australia leading the way. The two budding stars have been playing overseas and excelling. Xu would be the first Chinese player drafted since 1997 and Magbegor would be the latest in a long line of talented Australian players. Alanna Smith of Stanford, who is Australian, and Bridget Carleton of Iowa State, who is Canadian, could also get taken early. Smith was the MVP of the Pac-12 Tournament, and Carleton was the Big 12 player of the year.