Big time shot maker. Hand down, man down. Notice the textbook double swim move by taiye on the o board. We had the ball, regardless.
That was a good play. It deserves a bit more detailed analysis. (And in spite of the fact that Shades makes a good point that the "redefined from a distance" depth was, on paper, probably not the greatest shot selection, all's well that ends well, and Pitts has proven in the past that that shot is within her range, at least when she's feelin it, so I guess we won't complain much about that game-winning shot and the subsequent made free throws.)
So the play actually starts "all game" when the team set up this play by shooting well from three (across several shooters) so that their defense had to respect our three shooting. Thus, their D is playing semi-up on our two guards spotted up in both short-corner three lines - leaving the paint somewhat free for Bello, who starts from the high post. As Brunson dribbles the approach, Pitts makes a fake lunge like she's going into the paint, while at the same time Bello does sprint toward the basket, breaking two defenders (her own and Brunson's). Taiye was almost free to get the pass for an easy layup, but a good choice not to, since her defender caught up quickly, and probably no time for a lob. Meanwhile, Brunson (free of her guard) dribbles toward the paint, making like she indeed is going to hit Bello on the pick-less roll.
With Pitts defender sucked into the paint on her fake paint-lunge, Pitts hits the brakes and quickly fades back beyond the three-point line. Brunson immediately sees her free, and hits her with a pass. Although spotted up at a Rachel-Banham-deep distance, Pitts is as open as she's ever going to get, and she takes and drills the three.
Meanwhile, we most likely had the rebound in case of a miss. Bello's defender is pushing (with her back) on Bello, trying to force her away from the hoop and rebound. Bello does one of her patented sprint-around-the-block moves and goes left-side where the rebound (if any) is hers, and hers alone. Her defender, minus her back support, falls to the ground. We won't talk about the teeny bit of a shove that Bello gave as she made her move. Perhaps the refs were looking the other way, as partial payback for some bad calls they made against her earlier. But lesson-to-be-learned for Bello: That little (swim-move) shove (although instinctual) was not needed, since the lack of a back support was enough to put your defender on the ground, leaving you for an easy layup as you hauled in the rebound (on a potential Pitts miss).
All in all, a great play, greatly executed. For the W (in conjunction with their upcoming smarts to get the outlet pass to Pitts to take the intentional fouls).