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After missing the Indiana Fever's preseason opener against the Washington Mystics, Caitlin Clark, dealing with a leg injury, was expected to make her 2025 debut in front of a familiar crowd.
On Sunday, Clark and the Fever traveled to Iowa City to play the first WNBA game at Carver-Hawkeye Arena, home of the Iowa Hawkeyes. Clark spent four seasons with Iowa in college, becoming the NCAA's all-time leading scorer.
The Fever faced the Brazil national team, who are coming off a Friday night loss against the Chicago Sky on LSU's campus. The game on Iowa's campus was also aired nationally on ESPN.
Before the game began, Clark was seen walking into the locker room of her alma mater, with the media surrounding her. However, some thought that the reporters were doing a bit too much, flashing a light in Clark's face and standing awfully close.
WNBA fans did not appreciate Clark's treatment just hours before playing at Carver-Hawkeye Arena once again, taking to social media to leave their thoughts.
"My goodness that light tho in her face," one fan said.
"They can back up off my (expletive) a little bit," added another.
"They have her surrounded," wrote a third.
"bright (expletive) light all in her face id be so irritated," commented a fourth.
"Give her space," posted a fifth.
"A superstar But they really did to take it easy with the light," added a sixth.
Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark reacts during a lull in the game.Kamil Krzaczynski-Imagn Images
Clark became one of the best college basketball players of all time during her four years with the Hawkeyes. Although she couldn't win a championship, her numerous records both on and off the court still hold.
It didn't take long for Clark to get adjusted to the WNBA. In her rookie season with Indiana, she led the Fever to their first playoffs since 2016, while continuing to break many records throughout.
Continue reading...
On Sunday, Clark and the Fever traveled to Iowa City to play the first WNBA game at Carver-Hawkeye Arena, home of the Iowa Hawkeyes. Clark spent four seasons with Iowa in college, becoming the NCAA's all-time leading scorer.
The Fever faced the Brazil national team, who are coming off a Friday night loss against the Chicago Sky on LSU's campus. The game on Iowa's campus was also aired nationally on ESPN.
Before the game began, Clark was seen walking into the locker room of her alma mater, with the media surrounding her. However, some thought that the reporters were doing a bit too much, flashing a light in Clark's face and standing awfully close.
Caitlin Clark and the Fever have arrived pic.twitter.com/2TgN5EECyp
— Blake Hornstein (@BlakeHornTV) May 4, 2025
WNBA fans did not appreciate Clark's treatment just hours before playing at Carver-Hawkeye Arena once again, taking to social media to leave their thoughts.
"My goodness that light tho in her face," one fan said.
"They can back up off my (expletive) a little bit," added another.
"They have her surrounded," wrote a third.
"bright (expletive) light all in her face id be so irritated," commented a fourth.
"Give her space," posted a fifth.
"A superstar But they really did to take it easy with the light," added a sixth.
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Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark reacts during a lull in the game.Kamil Krzaczynski-Imagn Images
Clark became one of the best college basketball players of all time during her four years with the Hawkeyes. Although she couldn't win a championship, her numerous records both on and off the court still hold.
It didn't take long for Clark to get adjusted to the WNBA. In her rookie season with Indiana, she led the Fever to their first playoffs since 2016, while continuing to break many records throughout.
Continue reading...