The Dallas Wings hold on and defeat the Indiana Fever 107-104 in their first game of the regular season đ
They had three players score 20 points or more!
Arike Ogunbowale: 22 PTS | 5 AST | 3 3PM
Paige Bueckers: 20 PTS | 4 AST | 3 REB
Odyssey Sims: 20 PTS | 2 AST | 2 STL | 2 REB | 2 3PM
Posts tagged as “Caitlin Clark”
Despite the loss, Caitlin Clark just became the fastest player in WNBA history to record 1,000+ points, 250+ rebounds, and 250+ assists. She reached this milestone in just 54 games, shattering the previous record of 62 games.
Clarkâs scoring and playmaking have transformed the league. This record proves sheâs an all-around force and the new face of professional basketball.
1K for CC đ„
congrats to Caitlin Clark on 1,000 career points đ pic.twitter.com/1IYdb2C0PX
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) May 9, 2026
now you know?@belk | #WingsUp pic.twitter.com/zKJcLMHn4V
— Dallas Wings (@DallasWings) May 9, 2026
The Indiana Fever dropped a heart-breaker in their season opener, falling 107â104 to the Dallas Wings in a game defined by relentless back-and-forth action. The contest was a statistical dead heat for much of the night, featuring 12 lead changes and 8 ties, with neither team able to carve out a double-digit advantage.
While the half-court battle remained even, Dallas found their edge in transition. The Wings dominated the fast-break points category, outscoring the Fever 25â12. This ability to push the pace allowed Dallas to capitalize on Indiana’s defensive rotations and keep the pressure on the Feverâs backcourt.
Kelsey Mitchell put on a masterclass for Indiana, leading all scorers with a blistering 30 points. She was supported by Aliyah Boston, who anchored the interior with 23 points. Caitlin Clark finished with a quiet but efficient stat line of 20 points, 7 assists, and 5 rebounds, facilitating the offense through heavy defensive pressure.
For the Wings, Arike Ogunbowale proved once again why she is one of the league’s premier finishers. Ogunbowale led Dallas with 22 points, including a clutch, go-ahead step-back three-pointer in the final seconds that effectively sealed the game. Paige Bueckers debuted with a strong 20-point performance, while former Fever guard Odyssey Sims haunted her old team with 20 points of her own.
The Fever had opportunities to force overtime in the closing seconds. Both Mitchell and Clark had looks from beyond the arc to tie the game, but their attempts failed to find the mark.
Game highlights;
CC with the football pass to AB đ pic.twitter.com/hRxFiWZnyW
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) May 9, 2026
Kelsey Mitchell with the stepback triple đ pic.twitter.com/1M8Y2yu4i1
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) May 9, 2026
Jess getting to it! pic.twitter.com/XB8RmUkAsX
— Dallas Wings (@DallasWings) May 9, 2026
Aliyah Boston getting it done on both ends of the floor đ pic.twitter.com/yb0BKbgPgB
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) May 9, 2026
We got Batwoman at home… LET'S GO LAN 𩾠pic.twitter.com/XS9WxurgKd
— Dallas Wings (@DallasWings) May 9, 2026
Indiana will look to bounce back as they travel to Los Angeles for a Wednesday night matchup. Meanwhile, the Wings remain at home to host the Atlanta Dream this Wednesday evening.
Caitlin Clark, No. 22 pic.twitter.com/NRTiiPLj5P
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) May 6, 2026
Indiana Fever has officially announced the 2026 Roster
- #0 Kelsey Mitchell: Guard
- #2 Myisha Hines-Allen: Forward
- #3 Raven Johnson: Guard
- #7 Aliyah Boston: Center-Forward
- #8 Sophie Cunningham: Guard
- #10 Lexie Hull: Guard
- #12 Damiris Dantas: Center-Forward
- #13 Justine Pissott: Guard-Forward
- #21 Makayla Timpson: Forward-Center
- #22 Caitlin Clark: Guard
- #25 Monique Billings: Forward
- #32 Shatori Walker-Kimbrough: Guard
- #52 Tyasha Harris: Guard
Stephanie White will be the Fever’s head coach, while Briann January, Karima Christmas-Kelly, and Austin Kelly will be the assistant coaches, along with trainers Alexis Gholston and Todd Champlin.
In related news, Indiana also announced that the team have waived Megan McConnell, Jessica Timmons and Kayana Traylor.
The Indiana Fever wrapped up their preseason with a promising 2-1 record, signaling a shift in momentum for the franchise. Led by a blend of veteran leadership and high-caliber rookie talent, the team showcased a more fluid offensive rhythm and improved defensive communication.
First game, Indiana Fever win against the New York Liberty;
The Indiana Fever defeated the New York Liberty, 109-91, to pick up their first preseason win!
Shatori Walker-Kimbrough: 18 PTS, 4 REB, 2 AST, 2 STL
Kelsey Mitchell: 18 PTS, 2 3PM
Han Xu: 20 PTS, 2 REB
Breanna Stewart: 16 PTS, 2 3PM, 6 REB
Their second game was against the Dallas Wings but was defeated despite a great game by Caitlin Clark.
The Dallas Wings defeat the Indiana Fever, 95â80, in their first preseason game of the season!
Paige Bueckers: 20 PTS | 3 AST | 4 3PM
Maddy Siegrist: 18 PTS | 11 REB
Aziaha James: 17 PTS | 7 REB | 3 AST
Odyssey Sims: 9 PTS | 3 REB | 4 ASTThe Wings move to 1â0 in preseason play.
AS for their last game, they rout the Nigeria National Team;
The Indiana Fever defeat the Nigeria National Team, 105-57, in their final preseason game! đ
Kelsey Mitchell: 17 PTS, 3 3PM, 2 REB, 2 AST
Damiris Dantas: 16 PTS, 4 3PM, 5 REB, 3 AST
Caitlin Clark: 12 PTS, 2 REB, 4 AST
Makayla Timpson: 12 PTS, 5 REB
Indiana Fever will face the Dallas Wings for their highly anticipated season opener this Saturday, May 9th at the Gainbridge Fieldhouse.
The Indiana Fever officially exercised the fourth-year option on Caitlin Clarkâs rookie contract, securing her through the 2027 season. While routine for top picks, this move is a strategic necessity for the franchise to lock in their star player and continue to capitalize on her historic impact.
Under the WNBAâs current Collective Bargaining Agreement, exercising this option triggers the EPIC (Exceptional Performance on Initial Contract) provision. Because Clark earned All-WNBA honors as a rookie, this allows her to renegotiate her fourth-year salary to a much higher figure and potentially sign a multi-year supermax extension. Her compensation is projected to jump from roughly $78,000 in 2025 to over $500,000 in 2026, with the 2027 option year serving as the foundation for a future max-level contract, this is similar to the deal that Aliyah Boston, Clark’s teammate, signed two weeks ago.
By finalizing this team option, the Fever ensure roster stability and eliminate any risk of Clark becoming an unrestricted free agency after 2026. This allows the franchise to focus on their upcoming season, which starts this May 9th, and build long-term around their core talent. This basically confirms that Clark will remain as the face of Indiana franchise for the foreseeable future while receiving a significant pay raise.
we have exercised Caitlin Clark's fourth year option đ„ pic.twitter.com/Vo1UCmqlNA
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) April 28, 2026
well that was fun đ„#FeverWin pic.twitter.com/LdolIgixVA
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) April 25, 2026
The Indiana Fever had a strong start to their 2026 campaign with a commanding 109â91 victory over the New York Liberty at Barclays Center on Saturday. While exhibition games often focus on roster experimentation, the Fever showcased a high-octane offense that left the Liberty scrambling to keep pace.
Indianaâs victory was fueled by a balanced scoring effort as Kelsey Mitchell and Shatori Walker-Kimbrough led the charge with 18 points each, demonstrating the backcourt depth the team has assembled in the off-season. Raven Johnson, the No. 10 overall pick, shut critics down by making a game-high eight assists and proving she is ready for the professional spotlight. Caitlin Clark back from her USA basketball, ignited the crowd in her return to action, finishing with seven points and four assists in 17 minutes.
The Liberty, playing without their full starting rotation, saw strong flashes from Han Xu, who recorded 20 points and was a defensive presence with 2 blocks, and Breanna Stewart, who added 16. However, Indiana’s fast paced-game game and 32-point first-quarter explosion proved too much to overcome. The Fever now look toward their next preseason test against the Dallas Wings on May 1st.
Game Highlights;
The Indiana Fever defeated the New York Liberty, 109-91, to pick up their first preseason win!
Shatori Walker-Kimbrough: 18 PTS, 4 REB, 2 AST, 2 STL
Kelsey Mitchell: 18 PTS, 2 3PM
Han Xu: 20 PTS, 2 REB
Breanna Stewart: 16 PTS, 2 3PM, 6 REB
feels good to be back âșïž pic.twitter.com/bUTXCONO5W
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) April 25, 2026
Shatori Walker-Kimbrough, the spark off the bench âĄïž pic.twitter.com/MEYW4hly5T
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) April 25, 2026
Justine Pissott showing off her range x2 đ pic.twitter.com/NWuHz4evwN
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) April 25, 2026
Makayla Timpson's steal leads to a DEEP THREE from Jessica Timmons đ pic.twitter.com/82V2ldFMPd
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) April 25, 2026
The Indiana Fever and Aliyah Boston have agreed to a new contract, with the center signing a new, multiyear agreement through the 2029 WNBA season. With the agreement, Boston becomes the first player in WNBA history to sign a deal under the newly-created Exceptional Performance on Initial Contract (EPIC) provision.
Indiana did not provide any financial details on the contract but ESPN’s Alexa Philippou reports that the deal is “a four-year, $6.3 million contract extension with the Indiana Fever, giving her the richest total salary in league history to date.” Boston will earn $1M this year, then 20% of the cap through 2029, which is approximately $1.77 million per year, for the final three years of her contract.
The new deal secures Aliyah Bostonâs long-term future with the Fever, especially since Caitlin Clark is expected to receive a similar, if not larger, contract from Indiana.
Indiana Fever will be the No. 10 in this year’s 2026 WNBA Draft and from the 1st to 3rd round, they made the best out of what’s available with their pick.
Below are the picks of Indiana Fever in the 2026 WNBA Draft;
with the No. 10 pick in the @WNBA Draft, we have selected @GamecockWBB guard Raven Johnson đ
welcome to Indiana, @HollywoodRaven! pic.twitter.com/E3bYzV0G5f
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) April 14, 2026
1st round – Raven Johnson from South Carolina, she’s famous for being waved by Caitlin Clark during the 2022 Final Four game between Clark’s Iowa’s Hawkeyes and South Carolina.
Stat-wise, Johnson is a 5’9″ guard, who has improved her outside shooting since “that game” against Clark and Hawkeyes in the Final Four. In her final collegiate season, Johnson posted career-highs across several categories:
- Points Per Game: 9.9
- Assists Per Game: 4.0
- Rebounds Per Game: 4.0
- Steals Per Game: 1.5
- FG%: 42.3%
- 3P%: 39.8%
It’s funny how after what has happened between the two, Clark and Johnson are now teammates.
with the No. 25 pick in the @WNBA Draft, we have selected @VandyWBB guard Justine Pissott đ
welcome to Indiana, @justinepissott! pic.twitter.com/BAeTZvCnSv
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) April 14, 2026
2nd round – Justine Pissott from 6-foot-4 forward out of Vanderbilt. Justine Pissott from 6-foot-4 forward out of Vanderbilt. She is the first Vanderbilt player to be drafted into the WNBA under fifth-year Commodore head coach Shea Ralph. In her last year in College, Pissott had a career year in 2025-26, putting up 11.1 points, 4.5 rebounds, 2.3 assists and 0.9 blocks per game, all career-bests.
She will be a great addition to the Fever and playing along side Caitlin Clark will be a great stretch big with her career 40% in the 3-point line at Vanderbilt, 9th-best in school history.
a look at Jessica Timmon's 2025-26 season at Alabama đ pic.twitter.com/iq2nEq5mlQ
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) April 14, 2026
3rd round – Jessica Timmons a 5-foot-8 guard from the Alabama Crimson Tide from the University of Alabama, she averages 16.3 ppg, 4.5 rpg, 2.3 apg and 39.4% from the 3-point line.
As the 40th draft pick, she will most likely be at the end of the roster and will be a 3rd stringer at the guard position and may see limited playing time.
The Indiana Fever have officially announced the return of fan-favorite guard Sophie Cunningham for the 2026 season. After being acquired via trade from the Phoenix Mercury in 2025, Cunningham quickly cemented herself as a cornerstone of the Feverâs roster and a locker-room leader.
Despite a shortened 2025 campaign due to an MCL tear in the final month of the regular season, Cunninghamâs impact was undeniable. She stepped up significantly during Caitlin Clarkâs injury-related absence, providing elite floor spacing and veteran grit. Her statistical contributions were stellar, as she shot:
- 47% from the field overall.
- 43% from 3-point range (ranking 3rd in the WNBA).
General Manager Amber Cox praised Cunninghamâs “infectious energy” and competitive spirit, noting that her elite perimeter shooting creates vital opportunities for her teammates. Cunningham expressed her excitement to return to Indianapolis, citing a desire to finish what the team started during their “special” 2025 run. Now fully recovered, the sharpshooting veteran is expected to be a primary catalyst in Indianaâs 2026 championship pursuit, much to the delight of a fanbase she has dubbed the best in the league.
âSophieâs that wild card. Sophieâs a dawg. Sheâs a competitor, but what she brings from an energy standpoint, she raises the level of play of everybody around her. Sheâs definitely an X-factor.â
no one brings the hype like Sophie Cunningham âĄïž pic.twitter.com/DD7Ts28BH6
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) April 12, 2026
Mo đ€ Indiana pic.twitter.com/eBg73mwqxf
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) April 11, 2026
After re-signing Kelsey Mitchell, the Indiana Fever added veteran forward Monique Billings to their roster. Billings, an eight-year WNBA veteran, entered the league in the same 2018 draft class as Mitchell. The two have already established strong chemistry this year as teammates for Hive in the 2026 Unrivaled basketball league.
Before joining Indiana, Billings played for the 2025 WNBA expansion side Golden State Valkyries. In her 26 games there, she averaged 7.3 points per game and recorded a total of 21 blocks and 16 steals.
Billings also brings experience playing alongside Caitlin Clark and Aliyah Boston. The trio represented the United States as members of the 2026 Womenâs World Cup Qualifying Team, where Billings helped the squad to a 5-0 record while averaging 6.4 points and 3.2 rebounds per game. Most recently, she participated in the April 2026 USA Basketball training camp in Phoenix, Arizona.
Indy is home đ â€ïž
we have re-signed Lexie Hull.
đ: https://t.co/tWOePdMt8H pic.twitter.com/RcqUnfMsuc
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) April 11, 2026
Indiana Guard Lexie Hull will stay with the Indiana Fever, the team announced. The resigning of Hull to the Fever was “prematurely announced” after a video of Caitlin Clark and Lexie Hull was posted on Hull’s social media account.
via WNBA;
Hull returns to the Fever following a 2025 season which saw the guard set new career highs in points per game (7.2), rebounds per game (4.3), assists per game (1.8) and steals per game (1.2). Additionally, Hull recorded her first career double-double in June against Seattle with 15 points and 11 rebounds, followed by her first career postseason double-double against Las Vegas in September with 16 points and 10 rebounds. Along the way, Hull helped the Fever lift the 2025 Commissionerâs Cup and secure a berth to the 2025 WNBA Semifinals for the first time in a decade.
Through five seasons with the Fever, Hull has appeared in 134 out of a possible 160 regular season games, totaling 741 points, 165 assists and 396 rebounds. Hull is currently just 25 offensive rebounds away and 19 three-pointers away from becoming 10th all-time in franchise history in both categories.
Before being drafted No. 6 overall by the Fever in the 2022 WNBA Draft, Hull spent four years at Stanford University where she made two NCAA Final Four appearances, winning the NCAA Championship in 2021.
âIâve loved my years here in Indiana. Iâve built a life here. I love this franchise. I love the people. I love the fans.â
right back atcha, Lexie đ«” pic.twitter.com/9Thu1fSUNP
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) April 11, 2026
Indiana Fever has resigned All Star Kelsey Mitchell, with the two sides agreeing to contract terms ahead of the 2026 WNBA season. This will be Mitchell’s ninth season with the Indiana Fever, the team who drafted her No. 2 overall by the Fever in the 2018 WNBA Draft. The signing will keep Fever’s Big 3, the includes Caitlin Clark and Aliyah Boston for the 2026 WNBA Season.
Mitchell returns to the Fever following what was her most successful season, a year which saw the guard win the 2025 Commissionerâs Cup, earn her first All-WNBA First Team honors and named a finalist for 2025 WNBA Most Valuable Player. In 2025, Mitchell set a new franchise record for points per game in a single season (20.2), surpassing a two-decades long record set in 2003 by Tamika Catchings. Additionally, Mitchell was named a WNBA All-Star for the third-consecutive year and was a two-time WNBA Eastern Conference Player of the Week.
In the postseason, Mitchell led the Fever to the WNBA Semifinals for the first time in a decade, appearing in all eight of Indianaâs playoff games while scoring 178 points, the third most in a single postseason in franchise history, behind only Catchings (2012, 2015).
After the announcement of Kelsey Mitchell’s resigning, Clark and Boston has a special for their team-mate;
a special message from AB & CC to Kelz đ«¶ pic.twitter.com/szlhXfyIFl
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) April 11, 2026
At the same-time, the Fever release a tribute video of Mitchell;
âHer 2025 season was her best yet. An All-Star, first team All-WNBA and fifth in the MVP voting. And Kelsey Mitchell is back.â
Indy, make some noise đŁïž
Kelsey Mitchell is home. pic.twitter.com/nc5f5DbBOk— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) April 11, 2026
Watch the evolution of Caitlin Clark from age 19 to 24. From her early days as a young scorer to becoming a complete floor general, her growth is undeniable.
These highlights show how her shooting, playmaking, and control of the game have reached another level.
At 19, she was already special⊠but at 24, sheâs a superstar. Her range, vision, and confidence have transformed her into one of the best players in the game.
FIBA previously released a 10-mins highlight reel if Caitlin Clark.
Next Stop âïž Berlin đ©đȘ Sept. 4-13
đșđž #USABWNT x #FIBAWWC pic.twitter.com/AD5SC8wrbf
— USA Basketball (@usabasketball) March 17, 2026
The U.S. Womenâs National Team officially punched their ticket to the 2026 FIBA World Cup with an exclamation point, grinding out a hard-fought 84â70 victory over a resilient Spain. The win over the “pesky” Spaniards in their final qualifying match, the Americans finished the tournament with a flawless 5â0 record, proving they remain the gold standard of women’s international basketball.
From the opening tip, Spainâs signature defensive pressure disrupted the U.S. rhythm, leading to eight lead changes and 3 times that both team tied. Spain was led by the interior duo of Megan Gustafson and Raquel Carrera, who each dropped 15 points to keep the contest within striking distance. However, the depth of the U.S. roster eventually wore down the Spanish frontline, building a 12 point lead by the end of the first half and a 14-point margin at the start of the 4th qtr.
The momentum shifted permanently in the third quarter thanks to the explosive play of Kahleah Copper, who finished as the game’s leading scorer with 20 points. Her ability to attack the rim blew the game open, while veteran Kelsey Plum provided much-needed stability with 18 points, including a critical 11â0 solo run that silenced the Spanish bench.
They couldnât stop @kahleahcopper tonight đ«Ą
đșđž #USABWNT x #FIBAWWC pic.twitter.com/lgWRWbtOE7
— USA Basketball (@usabasketball) March 18, 2026
Defensively, Dearica Hamby was the anchor, contributing 14 points and a game-high three steals that fueled the American transition game. Meanwhile, Caitlin Clarkâwho was ultimately named Tournament MVPâcontrolled the tempo with seven assists and a highlight-reel block, ensuring the U.S. maintained its composure during Spain’s final fourth-quarter push.
With this undefeated cycle complete, the U.S. now shifts its focus toward the World Cup in Berlin this September. The team’s coach Nate Tibbettsâ squad heads into the main event not just as favorites, but as a battle-tested unit that has proven it can handle the heat when the stakes are highest.
Checkout the game highlights below:
đșđž #USABWNT DUB!@howard_rhyne 18 pts, 3 stl@CaitlinClark22 14 pts, 6 ast@kikiiriafen 9 pts, 8 reb#FIBAWWC pic.twitter.com/I91OFCytC4
— USA Basketball (@usabasketball) March 15, 2026
The USA Womenâs National Team stayed undefeated in the 2026 FIBA World Cup Qualifiers after a commanding win over New Zealand in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The victory keeps the U.S. at the top of Group A as they prepare for the World Cup in Berlin this September.
The Americans took control early with a fast-paced offense. Star guards Caitlin Clark and Paige Bueckers led the scoring, while Angel Reese controlled the boards with dominant rebounding. New Zealandâs Ella Toefaeono and Bec Pizzey played hard in the paint, but they couldn’t overcome the United States’ aggressive defensive pressure.
Coach Kara Lawson relied on her entire roster, showing that the U.S. bench is just as strong as the starters. Although the U.S. had already earned a spot in the World Cup by winning Olympic gold in 2024, this game proved their younger players are ready for the international stage. For New Zealand, the matchup provided valuable experience against the worldâs best team.
U.S. Womenâs National Team will face Spain on the 17th March, for their final game for the qualifier, while New Zealand will look to bounce back against the Puerto Ricans.
This duoâŒïž
Paige đ€ Caitlin
đșđž #USABWNT x #FIBAWWC pic.twitter.com/g2yJMZkNCj
— USA Basketball (@usabasketball) March 15, 2026
đșđž We'll never get tired of Caitlin Clark 3's! đ€©#FIBAWWC x #WeOwnTheGame pic.twitter.com/tTttErkFYI
— FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup (@FIBAWWC) March 15, 2026
Rhyne Howard makes it rain with 6 threes and earn TCL Player of the Game for USA! #FIBAWWC x #WeOwnTheGame pic.twitter.com/lQPXVnHmpu
— FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup (@FIBAWWC) March 15, 2026
USA with the perfect Transition Offense 101 sequence â€ïžâđ„#FIBAWWC x #WeOwnTheGame pic.twitter.com/ExtcWyL01L
— FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup (@FIBAWWC) March 15, 2026
The U.S. Womenâs National Team continued its dominant run at the 2026 FIBA World Cup Qualifiers in Puerto Rico, defeating Italy 93â59. Despite Italyâs undefeated start to the tournament, they were no match for the Americansâ clinical shooting and suffocating defensive pressure.
The U.S. shot a staggering 52.4% from beyond the arc, Kahleah Copper lead the Americans with 15 points and Chelsea Grayâs masterful playmaking (8 assists). Young stars Caitlin Clark and Paige Bueckers wowed the crowd in the fourth quarter, scoring 12 points each to seal the victory.
Defensively, the Americans held Italy to just 37.3% shooting, neutralizing threats like Cecilia Zandalasini. While the U.S. has already secured a World Cup berth as AmeriCup champions, this 3â0 start in San Juan, Puerto Rico, reinforces their status as global dominance in Women’s basketball. Italy (2â1) now looks to rebound against Spain to secure their spot in Berlin, while the Women’s USA Team will face New Zealand.
You can watch the game high lights below;
Your daily Caitlin Clark 3 đŻ
đșđž #USABWNT x #FIBAWWC pic.twitter.com/MPGjnQxE6x
— USA Basketball (@usabasketball) March 14, 2026
Second half action underway.
đș truTV & HBO Max
đșđž #USABWNT x #FIBAWWC pic.twitter.com/SapSVJ6oWQ— USA Basketball (@usabasketball) March 14, 2026
A trio of triples in the third, including this one from Jackie đ
đșđž #USABWNT x #FIBAWWC pic.twitter.com/IjWlIA7Ms4
— USA Basketball (@usabasketball) March 14, 2026
PAIGE BUECKERS FOUR-POINT PLAY.
đșđž #USABWNT x #FIBAWWC pic.twitter.com/SVoiw2F5UT
— USA Basketball (@usabasketball) March 14, 2026
The USA Womenâs National Team continued their dominant run in the 2026 FIBA World Cup Qualifiers, defeating host nation Puerto Rico 91â48 in San Juan. Playing before a sold-out crowd at “El Choli,” the Americans never trailed, establishing a commanding 46â19 lead by halftime.
Paige Bueckers led the offensive charge with 16 points, while Angel Reese anchored the interior, recording a double-double with 10 points and a record-breaking 13 rebounds. After a double-double game, Caitlin Clark had 8 points and 2 assists with 18:37 playing time.
Despite a gritty defensive effort from Puerto Rico, the USAâs depth and size proved overwhelming. This victory improves Team USA to 2â0 in the tournament as they solidify their path toward the 2026 World Cup.
Here are some game highlights;
Paige Bueckers was named as the Player of the Game
Paige Bueckers puts up 16 points, earns TCL Player of the Game as USA remains undefeated in San Juan! #FIBAWWC x #WeOwnTheGame pic.twitter.com/UZTOAv3yJg
— FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup (@FIBAWWC) March 13, 2026
Angel Reese goes to WORK đŒ
đ 10 PTS | 13 REB | 19 EFF #FIBAWWC x #WeOwnTheGame @usabasketball pic.twitter.com/3LlRLuI054
— FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup (@FIBAWWC) March 13, 2026
The American’s next game will be on the 15th March against Italy.
22 getting buckets đȘŁ
Caitlin Clark went 22-for-25 from beyond the arc after her workout today đ pic.twitter.com/ZH79yjuIR9
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) March 2, 2026
Caitlin Clark is making her NBA broadcast debut đïžđ„
tune in on February 1 and March 29 as she joins @NBCSports as a special contributor. congrats, CC! pic.twitter.com/2MeTj9faRN
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) January 27, 2026
Indiana Fever phenom Caitlin Clark is taking her “logo threes” energy to the broadcast booth. NBC announced that Clark will join the Basketball Night in America team as a special contributor for two (2) NBA games; February 1st and March 29th, at the Madison Square Garden, New York City.
- February 1 Game: Los Angeles Lakers vs. New York Knicks
- March 29 Game: New York Knicks vs. Oklahoma City Thunder
Clark will provide pregame analysis alongside host Maria Taylor and a legendary trio: Carmelo Anthony, Vince Carter, and Tracy McGrady.
The đșđž #USABWNT Is BackâŒïž
18 athletes will attend training camp Dec. 12-14 in Durham, North Carolina. pic.twitter.com/qp4lK9rOXq
— USA Basketball (@usabasketball) November 24, 2025
The USA Basketball Women’s National Team just announce the 18-player roster for its upcoming training camp, scheduled for December 12-14 at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina.
The camp’s 18-player roster is a mix of championship experience and rising talent. Headlining the group are five 2024 Olympic gold medalists: Kahleah Copper, Chelsea Gray, Brittney Griner, Kelsey Plum, and Jackie Young. Joined by Dearica Hamby, a bronze medalist from the 2024 3×3 Olympic competition. Other accomplished veterans include 2022 FIBA World Cup champion Brionna Jones.
The camp will also mark the senior National Team debut for ten highly anticipated young players: Lauren Betts, Cameron Brink, Paige Bueckers, Veronica Burton, Sonia Citron, Caitlin Clark, Kiki Iriafen, Rickea Jackson, Angel Reese, and JuJu Watkins. Many of these newcomers, including Aliyah Boston, already boast gold medals from various junior and youth international competitions. Kiki Iriafen will make her first appearance with USA Basketball. The roster also features numerous players with 3×3 experience, including Olympic medalists Plum and Young.
The training will be led by 2025-28 Women’s National Team head coach Kara Lawson (Duke University). She will be supported by a veteran coaching staff featuring court coaches Natalie Nakase (Golden State Valkyries, 2025 WNBA COY), Nate Tibbetts (Phoenix Mercury), and Stephanie White (Indiana Fever, 2023 WNBA COY).
Managing Director Sue Bird will use the camp to evaluate the athletes as the program begins preparations for the 2026 FIBA Women’s World Cup in Berlin, where the USA aims to secure an unprecedented fifth consecutive gold medal.
The 2026 WNBA Draft Lottery resulted in the Dallas Wings with the No.1 pick, check out how it all went down behind the scenes.
Here’s the Top 5 of the 2026 WNBA Draft Lottery Results;
No. 1 – Dallas Wings
No. 2 – Minnesota Lynx
No. 3 – Seattle Storm
No. 4 – Washington Mystics
No. 5 – Chicago Sky
The last team that won the top draft pick for two consecutive years is the Indiana Fever, who drafted Aliyah Boston and Caitlin Clark, and both players now make up the core of the Indiana Fever.
20+ minutes of Caitlin Clark’s best highlights this season
Side note, CC only played 13 games this season due to injuries!
Sheâs back on the tee. Gainbridge ambassador and WNBA star Caitlin Clark will return to The @ANNIKA59 driven by Gainbridge at Pelican, competing in the Wednesday Pro-Am on November 12. Open to the public with tickets at https://t.co/py23kDbIHR. pic.twitter.com/Be4QxBGKhx
— The ANNIKA driven by Gainbridge at Pelican (@theANNIKAlpga) October 16, 2025
Just like what the title says, WNBA Superstar Caitlin Clark will once again play at this year’s LPGA’s The Annika pro-am. The tournament’s official X/twitter account made the announcement and also published an official statement regarding Clark’s return to the The Annika pro-am.
Clark is scheduled to participate in the Wednesday Pro-Am at The ANNIKA on November 12. Wednesdayâs Pro-Am is open to the public, and tickets are on sale exclusively at www.TheAnnika.com.
âI had an amazing time at The ANNIKA last November and participating in the Pro-Am alongside Nelly Korda and Annika Sorenstam, two of the best in the game,â said Clark. âIâm honored to be an ambassador for a company in GainbridgeÂź that is so committed to elevating womenâs sports. I canât wait to return to Tampa Bay in November to play in the Pro-Am with the best women golfers in the world.â
âBringing Caitlin, Nelly and Annika together last year was a great day for womenâs sports,â said Mike Nichols, Group 1001 Chief of Sponsorship Strategy and Activation. âWe look forward to her return this year and continuing our work with our brand ambassadors and partners to elevate womenâs sports.â
âIt was an honor to play in the pro-am with Caitlin last year. The crowds were amazing, and we are excited for her return to The ANNIKA in November,â said Annika. âShe added such a great dynamic to our event, and her passion for golf and competitiveness were fun to witness firsthand. I look forward to having her back and continuing to introduce the great game of golf to the next generation.â
The difference between this year and last year is that it appears that LPGA and The Annika pro-am will be ready for Caitlin Clark and the big crowds that she will bring to the tournament.
