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Clark’s Behind-the-Scenes Smirk Goes Viral as Reese Misses Game-Winner
6 days ago•Source: EssentiallySports
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13.335 min•17 days ago
Ex-NFL Star Ignites Internal-Beef Talk After Clark’s OT Misstep in Fever’s Loss to the Aces
Emmanuel Acho and co-hosts argue Caitlin Clark’s late OT decision — notably not passing to Kelsey Mitchell — could spark internal friction for the Fever after Indiana’s 86-84 overtime loss to Las Vegas; Chelsea Gray hit the game-winning buzzer-beater, Clark expressed accountability in the postgame, and Fever coach Stephanie White voiced belief in the team’s ability to rebound.
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Rookie Milestone: Azzi Fudd Wins WNBA All-Star 3-Point Contest, Celebrates Beside Bueckers
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Rivers: No Disrespect Allowed After Clark Clash
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Cunningham Reacts to All-Star Snub as Clark Declines 3-Point Contest Invite
Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham, shooting a career-best 43.7% from three and ranked second in the league, was left out of the All-Star Weekend 3-Point Contest as the six-player field was announced. Cunningham responded sarcastically on X about the snub after a recent 20-point, 6-of-7 night from deep, while Caitlin Clark reportedly declined the invite again, meaning no Fever representative will participate in the event despite the Fever’s high-scoring season.
Hull Bloodied by Elbow Clash as Fever Rally Past Mercury
During a third-quarter sequence in the Fever–Mercury game, Lexie Hull suffered a bloodied nose after a right elbow from Alyssa Thomas; officials reviewed the contact and ruled it a defensive personal foul as Thomas was rising to shoot. Hull returned to the floor, and Thomas hit free throws to push the Mercury ahead, but Indiana stormed back with a late third-quarter surge and clinched a road win, while social media commentary focused on officiating and past controversies surrounding the players.
Dream Snub Sparks Debate as WNBA Names 2026 All-Star Starters
Aliyah Boston and Caitlin Clark headline the 2026 WNBA All-Star starters, joined by four guards—Kelsey Mitchell, Caitlin Clark, Paige Bueckers, Olivia Miles—and six frontcourt players—A’ja Wilson, Aliyah Boston, Breanna Stewart, Jessica Shepard, Gabby Williams, Natasha Howard—selected by a 50/25/25 fan/player/media voting system. The Atlanta Dream were the only Top-7 team without a starter, sparking debate, while Indiana Fever had three starters, Wings and Lynx had two apiece, and the Aces, Valkyries, and Liberty had one apiece.