Indiana Fever Have Made WNBA History
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The WNBA is looking into comments made by fans when the Indiana Fever and Caitlin Clark faced Angel Reese and the Chicago Sky.
The Associated Press was among the first to report that the WNBA was investigating alleged racial comments aimed at Reese by fans at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. Shortly after, the league released a statement.
In their statement, the league said that they are "aware of the allegations" pertaining to "alleged hateful fan comments" during the game at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. The WNBA strongly condemned "racism, hate, and discrimination in all forms," revealing that an investigation is already underway.
The Chicago Sky are gaining interest from their WNBA competitors — but not in the areas that might be expected.
“Covergirl is proud to join forces with the Chicago Sky, a WNBA team that represents strength, resilience and the uplifting spirit of sport,” said Stefano Curti, Coty Chief Brands Officer, Consumer Beauty. “We believe beauty is for everyone, everywhere – on the court, in the stands, and in everyday life.
The WNBA is back in action, and on Saturday, it was all Indiana Fever in their matchup against the Chicago Sky. After taking a 45–32 lead into halftime, the
The 2025 Fever are starting to take shape: Offseason acquisition Natasha Howard put up 15 points. The Clark-Aliyah Boston connection remained strong, with Boston pitching in 19 points and 12 rebounds. DeWanna Bonner, a veteran acquisition for the Fever in the offseason, made history by passing Tina Thompson on the WNBA's all-time scoring list.
INDIANAPOLIS — Tyler Marsh ’s debut as a head coach went nothing like he expected as the Sky got blown out by the Fever 93-58 on Saturday to open the season. It was the fifth-biggest margin of defeat in franchise history.