During the matchup against the Dream, Clark connected on a pass to Lexie Hull, which nearly went viral on social media, with the WNBA, Indiana Fever and fan accounts posting a video of the play. Hull cut backdoor and Clark found her inside for what was eventually ruled an and-one play.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark says it was too loud inside Gainbridge Fieldhouse for her to hear racial comments from fans directed at Angel Reese during Saturday’s season-opening 93-58 victory over the Chicago Sky and that she supports the WNBA’s investigation.

Chicago Sky's Angel Reese has reportedly been the victim of hate speech after clashing with Indiana Fever's Caitlin Clark during Saturday's Sky-Fever game.

The win was fueled by a triple-double from second-year superstar Caitlin Clark, who continues to build on her stellar rookie campaign. Just a few days later, the Fever found themselves back on their home court,

Indiana Fever superstar guard Caitlin Clark has met plenty of great athletes during her rise, and golfer Bubba Watson is the latest to visit with Clark at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. Ahead of Indiana's Tuesday home tilt against the Atlanta Dream, Watson met with Clark and gave her a signed driver.

It’s a great time to be a Caitlin Clark collector. Her return to the court has spurred an onslaught of auction listings. Search eBay and you’ll find a sea of $200,000 "Buy It Now" listings for rare Clark cards,

Clark—who recently condemned alleged racist comments directed at Sky star Angel Ree se during Saturday’s game—was quick to add that LeBron is a genuine supporter of the WNBA, stating, "He loves and appreciates the Fever and the way my teammates play.”

Connor McCaffery offered a wordless but powerful tribute following the sudden death of former Minnesota DB Charles “Ace” Rogers.