Lucas Oil Stadium just got a two-sport crossover on night four of the 2024 U.S. Olympic trials, as the Indiana Fever were in attendance. The Fever, Indianapolis’s WNBA team, were honored before the finals session started in honor of USA Swimming’s Women in Sports night.
USA Swimming also sponsored a sunglasses and koozie (a type of cup insulator) giveaway courtesy of the Fever and Indiana Pacers, given out to the first 5,000 fans inside the stadium Tuesday night.
The entire Fever team was present including Caitlin Clark, the No. 1 overall pick of the 2024 WNBA draft and one of the most popular athletes in America currently; as well as Aliyah Boston, the 2023 WNBA No. 1 pick and reigning WNBA rookie of the year. Other Fever players present included Grace Berger, Nalyssa Smith, Erica Wheeler, Victoria Saxton, Kristy Wallace, Temi Fagbenle, Katie Lou Samuelson, Lexie Hull, Kelsey Mitchell and Celeste Taylor. Each member of the team got their name announced on the loudspeaker, in addition to head coach Christie Sides.
In addition, Clark took a photo with five-time Olympic gold medalist swimmer Missy Franklin.
During the duration of the Olympic trials, which span from June 15 to 23, the Fever play two home games. On Sunday, they defeated the Chicago Sky 91-83, and are set to play the Washington Mystics on Wednesday night.
Clark’s presence on the Fever have made them a large draw in the city of Indianapolis this season. They are averaging 16,683 fans per game inside the Gainbridge Fieldhouse, which is the most for a WNBA team this year. The Fever’s most recent match against the Sky averaged 2.25 million views on CBS — the most for a WNBA game in 23 years.
News
BREAKING: Kate Martin sparked controversy on social media when she demanded that the WNBA organizing committee review the VAR and ban Angel Reese from playing for her unsportsmanlike act of punching Caitlin Clark in the head. “We must eliminate the dirty elements to make the game cleaner.”
Kate Martin has sparked a social media uproar by publicly calling on the WNBA organizing committee to review the incident using VAR and to ban Angel Reese from playing. This demand stems from Reese’s unsportsmanlike conduct, where she was seen…
Brittney Griner asked Angel Reese instead of Caitlin Clark to compete in the 3×3 Olympics after Cameron Brink suffered an injury. I think “Angel Reese is better than Caitlin Clark”, causing fans to argue fiercely on social media.
In a surprising turn of events, WNBA star Brittney Griner has chosen Angel Reese to compete in the 3×3 Olympics, following an injury to Cameron Brink. Griner’s decision, and her accompanying statement that “Angel Reese is better than Caitlin Clark,”…
Caitlin Clark’s GPA Has Been Revealed In The Wake Of Her WNBA Debut, And It Will Shock You
Caitlin Clark (Photo via @caitlinclark22/Instagram) Caitlin Clark was bossing college both on the court and in the classroom. The new Indiana Fever guard left the NCAA as its highest-ever scorer and has already put on a show in the WNBA, having made her professional…
David Portnoy Slams Team USA for Excluding Caitlin Clark from Olympic Roster, Citing Missed Opportunity for Women’s Basketball
You can love Caitlin Clark. You can hate Caitlin Clark. You can love her Iowa roots. You can hate her Iowa roots. You can like her because she’s white or dislike her because she’s white. The same goes for being…
Indiana Fever Rookie Caitlin Clark Causes A Massive Stir With Her Unusual Social Media Activity
Caitlin Clark (Photo by Maddie Meyer/Getty Images)© Provided by Total Pro Sports Caitlin Clark made a curious move on social media this week, liking a certain post. The Indiana Fever point guard has made it a point to let folks know…
OUT OF BOUNDS: David Portnoy – El Presidente harshly criticizes Team USA for leaving WNBA rookie sensation Caitlin Clark off its Olympic roster. The Barstool Sports founder argues that the league missed a golden opportunity to grow women’s basketball.
Barstool Sports founder David Portnoy, better known online as “El Presidente,” is throwing shade at the selection committee behind the USA Women’s Olympic Basketball team. The controversy? The omission of WNBA rookie phenom Caitlin Clark from the roster. Clark, a…
End of content
No more pages to load