The WNBA is projected to lose 50 million dollars this year. They have never made a penny. The NBA subsidizes them every year to keep them afloat.....for 25 years...it's a welfare league of angry "women" and black activist lesbians......Clark can't save the entire league....her games are the only ones people watch...if she ever gets hurt or just quits....it's over.

I can agree with what you're saying, I only watch her because she's that good.
But the team has changed also.
They're playing more like she plays ,better every game now.
She's added to the game, brought style and hustle to it.
The team is down court faster than the other team is most times.
Remember , I think they were 0-7 , then 1-8 , now they're 16-16 , QUITE A turn around. Won the last 3 with impressive leads.
Just have to wait and see. Could be the spark the WNBA needed all along.

i could see where they might have operated in the red in the past but i have to think its improved a lot in this last year theres a lot of girls in the sport i realy dont know them except what i read about them its hard to believe there all like the way you describe them

The fever needs to bring in their own enforcer. Best just leave it at that.

The Fever kicked some butt again today. Even with over 20 turn overs they still won. And some more over the top ball handling.

dallas had a heck of a game against vegas told wife that fever dallas game would be a good one we werent disappointed

What would happen if a sport comprised primarily of white people got together and beat on one of the few black people?? How long would that last?

what is going on with this situation is a total disgrace and fits in well with the situation in the usa. I hope for a day of reckoning.

Be that as it may, do you really think they do?
They're out playing the other teams.
Showing some real basketball.
Enforcers are political, if you can't win , destroy them.
The Fever is doing their job very well, and the weak are afraid of them.
Clark is the catalyzes of the team, but now other teams have to contend with the rest of the team.
They're all playing better than they did before.

Miss Clark reminds of Larry Bird....earning the respect of ALL that face her. DWC and Marty hit the nail on the head....unreal what our country and what politics have come to.

As soon as one of these punks knocks her out for the season, the league will go right straight in the toilet where it was before she was drafted.
Are the head coaches encouraging blind-siding her?

Teresa Weatherspoon seems to have put in Diamond just for that reason.
Not sure but Diamond got two technical fouls in 40 seconds against her attacking Clark.

And the game was already In the bag when they put her In.

The Fever wins again. Clark gets her second Triple Double.

And they played as a team.

it takes 5 girls playing together to make a winning team fever has around 8 girls that can make that team

Angel should have been thrown out of the game and gotten a suspension for an intentional, flagrant foul like that. I see that as racially motivated with a large amount of jealousy.

it takes 5 girls playing together to make a winning team fever has around 8 girls that can make that team

When everyone was complaining about her turn overs, it was because the other players weren't used to her style of play.
Once they learned to keep their head on a swivel , the turn overs went down.
They're playing the game as she leads them. That's her job as the point guard, to make the plays, and set the tempo of the game.
The others are playing more to their protentional, they're playing as a well oiled team now.

In the world of basketball, Caitlin Clark is known for her fierce competitiveness and stunning skills on the court. Yet, behind the scenes, away from the bright lights and roaring crowds, she's quietly building another kind of legacy—one that's touched the hearts of many.
Recently, while lending a helping hand in Boone County alongside Pacers forward Isaiah Jackson, Caitlin found herself in a playful showdown with a pint-sized baller named Eli Krost. This 7-year-old dynamo managed to hand the WNBA rookie a surprising 6-2 defeat, showcasing skills that belied his age. But what really stole the spotlight was Caitlin's genuine warmth and sportsmanship, as she playfully blocked Eli's shots five times, all the while earning the young fan's admiration.
The visit wasn't just about basketball glory; it was part of Caitlin's volunteer efforts with Group 1001 and Habitat for Humanity, aimed at rebuilding the lives of the Krost family after a devastating fire. Living in a trailer deemed unfit after the incident, Eli and his father Dusten faced hardships that many families could hardly imagine. Caitlin, however, brought hope and practical support, contributing to a new beginning for them.
Beyond the court and community events, Caitlin made another dream come true for Eli: an unforgettable day at a Fever game, where he cheered his idol from courtside seats, embraced by his delighted family. It's moments like these that reveal Caitlin Clark's true character—a player with a big heart, dedicated not only to her game but also to making a difference in the lives of others.
So, while Caitlin continues to dazzle fans with her skills and competitive spirit in the WNBA, her off-court efforts in Boone County and beyond remind us that she's not just an athlete but a role model and a friend to many. And that's a winning combination worth celebrating.

Basketball has become a game of tugs. That’s why I no longer watch the game. No one has any class anymore. Then comes a player that can actually play and everybody is gunning for them. It a shame. It’s the same reason I don’t care to watch pro sports anymore.