While Caitlin Clark's TIME Magazine Athlete of the Year article highlighted the importance of uplifting black women, specifically those who were instrumental in making the WNBA what it is today, some ...

Sheila Johnson, billionaire co-owner of WNBA franchise Washington Mystics, has criticized Time magazine for their awarding of ...

Clark’s year has been a testament to that confidence, as she led her Iowa Hawkeyes to the NCAA Championship game and ...

The lights on Caitlin Clark have always shined bright, and the woman with the wide world of women’s basketball on her shoulders has never shied away. Not from the attention, not from the ...

Butler University is located in Indianapolis, Indiana, making it a convenient trip for Clark to attend the game. She and McCaffery have been together since their time at Iowa and remain a strong ...

Robin responds to Caitlin Clark's comments in being honored as Time Athlete of the Year for 2024.

Since the WNBA ended in September, Fever star Caitlin Clark has been the subject of lots of offseason news stories. Some stories have included guesses about whether or not she would participate in ...

Indiana Fever superstar Caitlin Clark, who this week was named Time magazine’s Athlete of the Year, said she’s experienced privilege “as a white person” in her sport, arguing the league ...

Caitlin Clark won’t be taking her talents to South Beach after all. The Indiana Fever star declined an offer to play in Unrivaled Basketball, the new 3-on-3 league set to debut in January ...

Notably, Caitlin Clark's name was nowhere to be found, despite the league teasing the announcement with a 22-minute pre-taped video. Clark, of course, wears No. 22 for the Indiana Fever.

ESPN reported Caitlin Clark won't be a part of the 36-player Unrivaled Basketball League, which still has two "wild-card" slots to fill for its first season. Tip-off for the league co-founded by ...