Caitlin Clark to miss WNBA All-Star Game, 3-point contest
Digest more
Playing the All-Star Game at home creates special feeling for Kelsey Mitchell, Indiana Fever players
Indianapolis is the 13th city to host All-Star weekend, which was played primarily in the New York to Washington corridor during its first decade of existence and has moved West more recently. Last year's game was in Phoenix, and Las Vegas hosted three of the previous five and could be in the mix next summer, too.
Fever superstar Caitlin Clark takes quite a bit of physicality each game, and the rest of the Indiana roster and coaching staff has definitely wondered about what the refs are doing. The Fever's "enforcer," Sophie Cunningham, shared her take on TikTok.
The 2025 WNBA All-Star game will take place on Saturday, July 19 at 8:30 p.m. ET. Fans looking to see the All-Star game in Indianapolis this weekend will need to grab tickets quickly, as multiple sites are listing tickets for under $100:
One of Caitlin Clark's teammates on the Indiana Fever will take her spot in the WNBA 3-point contest this weekend. On Friday morning the WNBA announced that Lexie Hull will replace Clark and represent the host city in the competition.
Money Mike Syndicated Sports Podcast on MSN12h
Caitlin Clark Watches: Indiana Fever Stephanie White Lose to WNBA Champs Breanna Stewart NY LibertyMoney Mike breaks down Caitlin Clark's performance against Breanna Stewart and the NY Liberty. Stephanie White emphasizes the Fever's need to grow through high-pressure matchups.
Explore more
13hon MSN
WNBA 3-Point Contest and Skills Challenge is at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on Friday night. Follow along for live updates.
This article was originally published on www.si.com/wnba/fever as Indiana Fever's WNBA Future Receives Fruitful Expert Assessment. MONACO -- Women's marathon world record-holder Ruth Chepngetich was provisionally suspended for a positive doping test, track and field's Athletics Integrity Unit said Thursday.
Fans watched as the players walked the carpet and showed off their personal style. Fever player Lexie Hull and WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert told us it has become an important part of the league's culture.