Caitlin Clark, Indiana Fever
Digest more
Caitlin Clarks stalker sentenced to 2 years in prison
Digest more
3h
USA TODAY College Sports Wire on MSNCaitlin Clark Foundation unveils new court, gifts school suppliesOver the Indiana Fever's break between games, Caitlin Clark returned to Des Moines to unveil a new outdoor basketball court and gift school supplies.
3h
FirstSportz on MSNCaitlin Clark Receives ‘Better Than Stephen Curry’ From Ecstatic High School BallersThere is no doubt that there is a huge Caitlin Clark wave taking over the nation and the world today. The post Caitlin Clark Receives ‘Better Than Stephen Curry’ From Ecstatic High School Ballers appeared first on FirstSportz.
“Caitlin’s passion and joy on the court inspire her foundation’s work off the court. The Caitlin Clark Foundation’s mission is to uplift and improve the lives of youth and their communities through education, nutrition, and sports, three pillars Caitlin believes were foundational in her success.”
The WNBA star makes about $76,000, compared to the average NBA player earning $9.7 million—and it's forced some female athletes to make ends meet with creative side-hustles.
Matt Barnes points to Curry and Clark's unassuming appearance and ridiculous range as the reasons for their popularity.
In the wake of record-breaking attendance and escalating TV ratings midway through the WNBA’s 2025 season, two of the league’s brightest stars, Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark and Chicago Sky forward Angel Reese,
3h
The Spun on MSN'Thank Yous' Pouring In For Caitlin Clark's Foundation TuesdayCaitlin Clark has been sidelined for the past two weeks due to a groin injury, but that hasn't stopped her from being an inspiration to fans around the world. In 2023, the NCAA's all-time leading scorer founded the Caitlin Clark Foundation.
A Caitlin Clark rookie card sold for $660,000 at auction, setting a record for the priciest women's sports card in history, Fanatics Collect announced Friday.
Pelton predicts Indiana will trade center Damiris Dantas and a 2026 second-round draft pick to Dallas for Hines-Allen, a former All-WNBA second team selection who is no stranger to a midseason trade. She was dealt to Minnesota last summer and played throughout the Lynx's run to the WNBA Finals.