Every game is a home game.
Of course you do not need to watch the video to know that Indiana Fever routs the Brazil National Team (108 – 44).
Posts tagged as “Caitlin Clark”
The Indiana Fever move to 2-0 in preseason play with a 108-44 win over the Brazil National Team!
Kelsey Mitchell dropped 17 PTS, 3 STL and Caitlin Clark notched 16 PTS, 6 REB, 5 AST.
I mean, there’s no way the Brazil National Team will win this game, it was a matter of how many points Indiana Fever will score and how many 3-points and assists will Caitlin Clark will make. This is just the preseason but the atmosphere in the Carver-Hawkeye Arena was electric.
Indiana Fever will play one more preseason game against the Atlanta Dream this Saturday evening at the Gateway Center. WNBA regular season will start this May 16th and the Fever’s first game will be against the Chicago Sky at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on the 17th of May.
Tomorrow's Game Status Report vs Washington:
Caitlin Clark – Questionable (Left Leg) pic.twitter.com/HjtHRBuimH
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) May 2, 2025
Indiana just announced (tweet above) that Fever superstar Caitlin Clark is questionable in their first season game against the Washington Mystics. The team said that this is due to a left leg injury.
It’s unclear if Clark will totally miss the game or will play on a limited capacity but one thing is for sure, a lot of Fever, particularly, CC fans are not happy to hear the news.
Here are few of the comments from CC/Indiana fans.
Looks like Indiana Fever is capitalizing on the Caitlin Clark effect.
You can also watch the behind the scene footage.
For WNBA Fans, here are the dates to remember;
All dates are subject to change
- April 14: WNBA Draft
- April 27: Training Camp Begins
- May 16: Regular Season Begins
- June 1-17: Commissioner’s Cup Tournament
- July 1: Commissioner’s Cup Championship
- July 17-21: WNBA All-Star Break
- July 19: WNBA All-Star Game
- September 11: Regular Season Ends
- September 14: Playoffs Begin
- October 17: Last Possible Finals Date
You can checkout the full schedule here.
coming to a screen and arena near you 🌎
the broadcast schedule is here, and we have a WNBA-record 41 games on national TV.
learn more: https://t.co/yZFUGBFHxl pic.twitter.com/Yf7L1J1EbD
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) March 20, 2025
For Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever, 41 of their 44 games will be on national TV, while thirty-three Las Vegas Aces games and Thirty-two New York Liberty games will be nationally televised or streamed.
WNBA published an article regarding the WNBA schedule.
It’s not where you’re from. It’s where you shoot from.@CaitlinClark22 pic.twitter.com/n2xmtClVSY
— Nike (@Nike) February 22, 2025
There’s one guarantee in sport. You’ll be told you can’t do it. So do it anyway.
You can’t win. So Win.
Here are the athletes featured in the ad (alphabetically);
- Indiana Fever Guard Caitlin Clark
- American Gymnast Jordan Chiles
- New York Liberty Guard Sabrina Ionescu
- USC Guard JuJu Watkins
- Portland Thorns Forward Sophia Wilson
- Las Vegas Aces Center A’ja Wilson
- Barcelona Midfielder Alexia Putellas
- American Sprinter Sha’Carri Richardson
- Belarusian Tennis Player Aryna Sabalenka
Looks like Women’s sports is on the rise!
Can @CaitlinClark22 knock down targets in the Gatorade Lab like she knocks down shots? ⚡️ Who needs a new QB? pic.twitter.com/zN5lLBCxqh
— Gatorade (@Gatorade) February 9, 2025
That intro and music, where did I heard that before? Hmmm…
It looks like Caitlin Clark has settled on making the WNBA her priority, since the Indiana Fever rookie sensation Caitlin Clark has declined an invitation to participate in the NBA All-Star weekend’s highly anticipated 3-point shootout. Clark’s decision, as confirmed by her representatives at Excel Sports, underscores her commitment to the WNBA and her desire to make her 3-point contest debut at the WNBA All-Star game in Indianapolis this summer.
It looks like Indiana will have it’s core player for this year as Kelsey Mitchell resigns with the Fever. This will be Mitchell’s 8th season with the franchise, who drafted her as the second overall pick in the 2018 WNBA draft.
It’s Caitlin Clark’s 23rd Birthday, while we know there will be celebration later, she in the lab cooking and she was cooking!
In a video (below) posted by @IndianaFever on their official X account, Caitlin Clark can be seen working on her three-points shot and like what the caption says, she made 50 three-point shot out of the 54 shot.
Caitlin Clark shot 50-for-54 from three on her birthday.
read that again. pic.twitter.com/bCEVvYdLNl
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) January 22, 2025
After the workout, Indiana Fever Coaching staff and Front office surprised her with a Birthday song!
our coaches and front office sang happy birthday to Caitlin Clark after her workout today ❤️ pic.twitter.com/tpLoGOdyJq
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) January 22, 2025
From ESPN;
From @NFL;
Big @Chiefs fans in the building 🤩 @taylorswift13 @CaitlinClark22
📺: #HOUvsKC on ESPN/ABC
📱: Stream on @NFLPlus and ESPN+ pic.twitter.com/n04PZn010d— NFL (@NFL) January 18, 2025
Taylor Swift and Caitlin Clark watching Chiefs game in the same box!
Caitlin Clark a big Chiefs fans since childhood and a known Swiftie, now she’s watching a Chiefs Playoff game with Taylor Swift!
BTW. Kansas City Chiefs won the game!
Happy New Year 92%ers, we’ve got an incredible episode to kick off 2025. Joining us today is WNBA Rookie of the Year, Caitlin Clark!
Caitlin and the guys talk about everything from winning Time Magazine’s Athlete of the Year, why she isn’t a bandwagon Chiefs fan, what it was really like hanging with Travis at the Eras tour, and the biggest takeaways from her historic rookie season.
We also find out just how close she came to playing for Notre Dame, who can name the most Iowa NFL players, pitch ideas to help the NBA ratings, her GOAT basketball shoe, and so much more.
We will be back next week to break down the NFL Playoffs and maybe some other surprises!
You can listen to new episodes early and ad-free on Wondery+. Join Wondery+ in the Wondery App, Apple Podcasts or Spotify.
Caitlin Clark honored as AP Female Athlete of the Year following her impact on women's sports https://t.co/FUpdChPSI5
— The Associated Press (@AP) December 24, 2024
After being honored as TIME’s Athlete of the Year, Indiana Fever and WNBA Superstar Caitlin Clark is named Associated Press’ Female Athlete of the Year, which was due to “her impact on and off the court.”
Doug Feinberg, reporting for AP;
A group of 74 sports journalists from The Associated Press and its members voted on the award. Clark received 35 votes, Olympic gymnast Simone Biles was second with 25 and boxer Imane Khelif was third, getting four votes.
Clark is only the fourth women’s basketball player to be honored as the female athlete of the year since it was first presented in 1931, joining Sheryl Swoopes (1993), Rebecca Lobo (1995) and Candace Parker (2008, 2021).
To think, this is just her 1st year in the WNBA!
I recommend that you read the entirety of the AP article, which explains why she got the award.
University of Iowa Athletics Department has announced that they will retire the iconic No. 22 of Hawkeye women’s basketball legend, Caitlin Clark on Feb. 2, 2025, at the Carver-Hawkeye Arena.
“I’m forever proud to be a Hawkeye and Iowa holds a special place in my heart that is bigger than just basketball,” Clark said. “It means the world to me to receive this honor and to celebrate it with my family, friends and alumni. It will be a great feeling to look up in the rafters and see my jersey alongside those that I’ve admired for so long.”
Clark will be in attendance and the Hawkeyes will face Juju Watkins and the USC Women’s basketball team. The game is will air on FOX and the Hawkeye Radio Network.
To the rafters.
2.2.25@CaitlinClark22 x #Hawkeyes pic.twitter.com/Qjq1Y1VfrZ
— Iowa Women's Basketball (@IowaWBB) December 18, 2024
TIME Athlete of the Year Caitlin Clark shared her excitement for the future of the WNBA—and women’s sports as a whole—during a conversation with NBC sports producer and broadcaster Maria Taylor at the “A Year in TIME” event in New York on Dec. 11.
Coinciding with the release of TIME’s Person of the Year issue, the event also included a performance from TIME’s Icon of the Year, Elton John and a conversation with TIME’s CEO of the Year, Lisa Su.
Caitlin Clark is TIME's Athlete of the Year https://t.co/WtgLuIIYhb pic.twitter.com/oGDewhUPcB
— TIME (@TIME) December 10, 2024
After a historic rookie season in the WNBA, Fever’s Caitlin Clark is named as Time’s Athlete of the Year. In the article, Clark talked about her journey from setting the new NCAA Division 1 women’s basketball scoring record to winning the WNBA Rookie of the Year. She also talked about her approach regarding fans and the game as well as “white privilege” and women’s basketball, also all the “controversies” surrounding her going to the WNBA.
The 6,000 plus word article is worth reading specially if you a fan of Caitlin Clark or Women’s Basketball as a whole.
As early as today, the WNBA has release the full schedule of the full schedule of the 2025 Regular Season and it will start on May 16th.
Here are some of the notable dates/games for the coming season.
May 17th
- Indiana vs Chicago – A well rested Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese. Two of the top rookies.
- Las Vegas vs New York – A rematch of the 2024 WNBA Finals.
June 27th
- Indiana vs Dallas – Indiana’s ROTY Caitlin Clark will face-off Paige Bueckers, for the first time in the W, UConn Star Paige Bueckers is projected to be the No. 1 draft pick and expected to be in a Dallas unis.
2025 WNBA SCHEDULE: SEASON TIP OFF PRESENTED BY CARMAX
| Day | Date | Visitor | Home | Local Time | Eastern Time |
| Fri. | May 16 | Atlanta | Washington | 7:30 PM | 7:30 PM |
| Fri. | May 16 | Minnesota | Dallas | 6:30 PM | 7:30 PM |
| Fri. | May 16 | Los Angeles | Golden State | 7:00 PM | 10:00 PM |
| Sat. | May 17 | Chicago | Indiana | 1:00 PM | 1:00 PM |
| Sat. | May 17 | Las Vegas | New York | 3:00 PM | 3:00 PM |
| Sat. | May 17 | Seattle | Phoenix | 7:00 PM | 10:00 PM |
| Sun. | May 18 | Washington | Connecticut | 1:00 PM | 1:00 PM |
| Sun. | May 18 | Minnesota | Los Angeles | 3:00 PM | 6:00 PM |
| Mon. | May 19 | Seattle | Dallas | 7:00 PM | 8:00 PM |
| Tue. | May 20 | Las Vegas | Connecticut | 7:00 PM | 7:00 PM |
| Tue. | May 20 | Atlanta | Indiana | 7:00 PM | 7:00 PM |
| Wed. | May 21 | Dallas | Minnesota | 7:00 PM | 8:00 PM |
| Wed. | May 21 | Washington | Golden State | 7:00 PM | 10:00 PM |
| Thu. | May 22 | Indiana | Atlanta | 7:30 PM | 7:30 PM |
| Thu. | May 22 | New York | Chicago | 7:00 PM | 8:00 PM |
| Fri. | May 23 | Connecticut | Minnesota | 6:30 PM | 7:30 PM |
| Fri. | May 23 | Washington | Las Vegas | 7:00 PM | 10:00 PM |
| Fri. | May 23 | Golden State | Los Angeles | 7:00 PM | 10:00 PM |
| Fri. | May 23 | Phoenix | Seattle | 7:00 PM | 10:00 PM |
Additionally, WNBA teams can begin negotiating with free agents on Sunday, Jan. 21. Free agents can begin signing contracts with teams on Thursday, Feb. 1.
It’s official, Indiana Fever has introduce Stephanie White as the Fever’s Head Coach. Joining her in the introductory press conference, is newly minted Chief Operating Officer and General Manager Amber Cox, Kelly Krauskopf, the Fever’s President of Basketball and Business Operations, with Fever Superstars Caitlin Clark, Aliyah Boston and Lexie Hull.
You can watch the 28-mins Introductory Press Conference below;
An Indiana native, Stephanie White earn the moniker Indiana Miss Basketball at Seeger High School in West Lebanon, then in college while in Purdue, led the Boilermakers to the 1999 NCAA National Championship.
Stephanie White spent five seasons in the WNBA, the majority with the Fever, joining the team for their inaugural season in 2000. Her contributions to the franchise are significant, as she ranks among the top 20 in games played, assists, steals, and three-point field goals made.
Stephanie White is a seasoned WNBA coach, spending 17 seasons of experience as a player and coach in the league. She previously led the Indiana Fever, guiding them to the 2015 WNBA Finals and the 2016 playoffs. Her coaching journey also includes assistant roles with the Fever, Chicago Sky, and various collegiate teams, highlighting her diverse experience and strategic acumen.
Here’s an exclusive 1-on-1 interview of the new Indiana Fever Head Coach Stephanie White with Pat Boylan.
It appears that Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever will have a new Head Coach next season, as the team announced that they have parted ways with Christie Sides.
In their announcement, “We are incredibly thankful to Coach Sides for embracing the challenge of leading us through an integral transition period over the last two seasons, while also positioning us well for future growth,” said Fever President of Basketball Operations Kelly Krauskopf. “While decisions like these are never easy, it is also imperative that we remain bold and assertive in the pursuit of our goals, which includes maximizing our talent and bringing another WNBA championship back to Indiana. Coach Sides was an incredible representative of the Fever and our community, and we wish her nothing but success in the future.”
Leave it better than you found it.✌🏼
— Christie Sides (@ChristieSides) October 27, 2024
Christie Sides still have 2 years remaining in his 4-year contract with the team and in those two years she had 33-47 (.413) regular-season record, which includes the 20-20 this season and making it to the playoffs since 2016. It’s unclear why Sides was let go but it could have been the 1 – 8 “slow” start of the season and the sweep in the postseason, even though the team had the best offensive rating (109.6 points per 100 possessions) in the league after the Olympic break.
Indiana Fever will be the sixth WNBA team to part ways with their coach, together with the Los Angeles Sparks, Chicago Sky, Atlanta Dream, Dallas Wings and Washington Mystics. Then add the management change of the Las Vegas Aces.
the grind don't stop 😤
Caitlin Clark knocks down 25-straight threes during an offseason workout. pic.twitter.com/njK0oa4h3k
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) October 25, 2024
Caitlin Clark is entering Steph Curry territory with her shooting!
It is currently off-season for Caitlin and the entire WNBA. Clark is schedule to participate in the coming LPGA pro-am at The Annika this November.
In an article on Sports Illustrated, Scott Agness of “Fieldhouse Files with Scott Agness” explained that Catlin Clark is practicing in the old practice court of the Indiana Pacers, “Fever use the practice court inside The Fieldhouse, what used to be for the Pacers. Now the Pacers have a $50M facility across the street, the St. Vincent Center, which opened in 2017,”
Your 2024 All-WNBA First Team ⬇️
Napheesa Collier
A'ja Wilson
Breanna Stewart
Caitlin Clark
Alyssa Thomas#WelcometotheW pic.twitter.com/906uOqZsDp— WNBA (@WNBA) October 16, 2024
Just hours before Game 3 of the 2024 WNBA Finals, the league announced the 2024 All-WNBA First Team which is headline by the Caitlin Clark, who was named the 2024 Rookie of the Year; A’ja Wilson, the first unanimous MVP and Napheesa Collier, who was named as the 2024 WNBA Defensive Player of the Year.
Caitlin Clark is the first rookie since Candace Parker in 2008 to be selected to the All-WNBA First Team, and the fifth rookie so honored since 2000, joining Sue Bird (2002), Tamika Catchings (2002) and Diana Taurasi (2004).
Joining Clark, Wilson and Collier, the league also named Connecticut Sun forward Alyssa Thomas and New York Liberty forward Breanna Stewart as part of the 2024 All-WNBA First Team.
The 2024 All-WNBA Second Team consists of Liberty guard Sabrina Ionescu, Phoenix Mercury guard-forward Kahleah Copper, Seattle Storm forward Nneka Ogwumike, Dallas Wings guard Arike Ogunbowale and Liberty center Jonquel Jones.
Your 2024 All-WNBA Second Team ⬇️
Sabrina Ionescu
Kahleah Copper
Nneka Ogwumike
Arike Ogunbowale
Jonquel Jones#WelcometotheW pic.twitter.com/Wqq0x9omWo— WNBA (@WNBA) October 16, 2024
WNBA just announcedx that they will change the game format of First Round of the WNBA Playoffs and the WNBA Finals.
The league said “the WNBA Board of Governors has approved a new, best-of-seven format for the WNBA Finals presented by YouTube TV, effective with the 2025 season, replacing the best-of-five format. The Board has also approved a 1-1-1 setup for the best-of-three First Round of the WNBA Playoffs presented by Google, with the higher seed hosting Games 1 and 3 and its opponent hosting Game 2 – a change from the higher seed hosting Games 1 and 2 and its opponent hosting Game 3.”
Currently, the First Round of the WNBA Playoffs is 2-1. From a financial perspective, the current 2-1 format benefits the higher-seeded team. This is because they host the entire first round, assuming they sweep the series. This gives them an advantage in ticket sales, broadcast revenue, and other game-related income.
A good example, is the first round series between the Connecticut Sun and the Indiana Fever. The Fever got swept in the series, since the first two games was hosted by the Sun, both games got an attendance of total of 17,820. If there was at least 1 game being played in Indiana, them being the most popular team because of Caitlin Clark, we can assume that the attendance will be similar to their last home game in the regular season, with an attendance of 17,274.
The WNBA announced an increase in regular-season games to 44 per team starting next season, up from 40 games in the past two seasons. This is to accommodate the addition of the Golden State Valkyries as the league’s 13th franchise. Each WNBA Teams have played 40 regular-season games in each of the last two seasons.
More hoops anyone? 🏀 👀
In case you missed it, we announced some big changes for next season:
1. First round of WNBA Playoffs Presented by Google will move to 1-1-1 configuration
2. The WNBA Finals presented by YouTube TV will now be a best-of-seven format
3. Regular-season… pic.twitter.com/gcoHSP9RYz— WNBA (@WNBA) October 11, 2024
“We are seeing an incredible demand for WNBA basketball, as reflected in the number of cities pursuing expansion franchises, fans attending games and engaging with our social and digital platforms in record fashion, and game broadcasts and streams being consumed like never before,” said WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert. “The incredible demand for WNBA basketball makes this the ideal time to increase the regular season to 44 games per team and expand the WNBA Finals presented by YouTube TV to a best-of-seven series,” said WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert. “These changes will create more opportunities to watch the best players in the world compete at the highest level and give our fans a championship series format that they are accustomed to seeing in other sports.”
Rather than going abroad to play basketball elsewhere, it appears that Caitlin Clark will playing a different sports this off season. Clark will participate in this year’s The Annika in November, the penultimate tournament on the LPGA Tour schedule hosted by Annika Sorenstam. Caitlin Clark will is a panelist at the Women’s Leadership Summit on Tuesday, then will play in the Wednesday Pro-Am game, both taking place at Pelican Golf Club in Belleair, Fla.
“I love golf so the opportunity to play in the Pro-Am for a tournament with a legend like Annika Sorenstam’s name on it is so exciting,” said Clark. “Gainbridge® is a leader in supporting women’s sports and that’s clear through their commitment to me, this event, Billie Jean King, and Parity Week. I’m looking forward to seeing all the LPGA players on the driving range, being part of the Women’s Leadership Summit, and, of course, teeing it up in the pro-am with Annika.”
Catch WNBA All-Star Caitlin Clark at The ANNIKA driven by Gainbridge at Pelican. We are excited to have Caitlin join us as a panelist at the Women’s Leadership Summit on Nov. 12 and tee it up at the Pro-Am on Nov. 13.
Read more at https://t.co/Ol26PV7Zsj pic.twitter.com/IlOe3Ga294— The ANNIKA driven by Gainbridge at Pelican (@theANNIKAlpga) October 7, 2024
Caitlin Clark have been known to play golf while playing with the Iowa hawkeyes in college, she played with former Masters champion Zach Johnson at the John Deere Classic Pro-Am in 2023. So this is nothing new to her but it remains to be seen if her golf skills will be as good as her basketball skills.
A Generational Class 🌟
These young stars put on a SHOW this season, making their mark on the league and shifting the game in a whole new direction. Your 2024 All-Rookie Team came ready to WORK#WelcometotheW pic.twitter.com/IcU59Rgu71
— WNBA (@WNBA) October 4, 2024
Together with the announcement of the Rookie of the Year, WNBA also announced the players for the 2024 WNBA All-Rookie Team, that includes Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese, arguably the two most popular of the 2024 rookie class.
- Caitlin Clark (IND)
- Rickea Jackson (LAS)
- Angel Reese (CHI)
- Kamilla Cardoso (CHI)
- Leonie Fiebich (NYL)
Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark has been named the 2024 Kia WNBA Rookie of the Year, the WNBA announced today. She gives the Fever back-to-back winners of the annual award after Indiana forward-center Aliyah Boston earned the honor last season.
Clark received 66 votes from a national panel of 67 sportswriters and broadcasters. Chicago Sky forward Angel Reese received one vote.
After weeks of waiting, the WNBA has officially named Caitlin Clark as the 2024 WNBA Rookie of the Year Award. The announcement of the ROTY award have been controversial, since the league had been delayed its announcement, the league announced the MVP awards, took home by A’ja Wilson, last Sept. 22nd.
From #1 overall pick to ROTY 👑
Caitlin Clark is your 2024 WNBA @Kia Rookie of the Year!
Clark averaged 19.2 PPG , 5.7 RPG, and led the league with 8.4 APG, becoming the first rookie to ever lead in that category 👏#KiaROY | #WelcometotheW pic.twitter.com/aNqeGgtXA2
— WNBA (@WNBA) October 3, 2024
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) October 3, 2024
Head Coach Christie Sides congratulates Caitlin Clark on being named 2024 @WNBA Rookie of the Year.
“You've worked extremely hard to earn this award.” pic.twitter.com/7xu3g8UlhJ
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) October 3, 2024
presenting your 2024 @WNBA Rookie of the Year’s best moments…
starring Caitlin Clark 🎬 pic.twitter.com/8R45mpUmuH
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) October 3, 2024
WHAT A YEAR FOR CAITLIN CLARK 👑
THE 2024 WNBA ROY 👏 pic.twitter.com/9pp0VJtm7j
— ESPN (@espn) October 3, 2024
proud teammates ❤️
the squad congratulates Caitlin Clark on winning 2024 @WNBA Rookie of the Year. pic.twitter.com/zTgrdTJhJV
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) October 3, 2024
one of the best rookie seasons ever.
Caitlin Clark is the 2024 @WNBA Rookie of the Year. pic.twitter.com/kab63rJQnF
— Indiana Fever (@IndianaFever) October 3, 2024
History making, record breaking, game changing, and award winning.
Congratulations to the 2024 @WNBA Rookie of The Year, Panini Exclusive Athlete @CaitlinClark22!#WhoDoYouCollect pic.twitter.com/XTrbXe5wGy
— Panini America (@PaniniAmerica) October 3, 2024