A Fever staffer held back Clark while she screamed at the referee. One of the ESPN broadcasters said Clark had been saying, “Are you kidding me?” Hot mics then captured Clark’s anger, before she walked toward the referee.

Rumors swirled Clark’s apprehension to shooting off a rack contributed to her not doing the 3-point contest at 2024 WNBA All-Star Weekend in Phoenix. But, she says, that was never the case. All along, she said, she was hoping to have her first 3-point contest in front of her home fans at Gainbridge Fieldhouse.

Caitlin Clark has already established herself as one of the most prolific three-point shooters in the league in just her second season in the WNBA, but she's hit a bit of a shooting slump lately. The good news is,

Caitlin Clark continues to struggle with her shooting, but the Indiana Fever found a way to win with them heading into a good spot before the All-Star break

Clark declined doing the 3-point contest at WNBA All-Star in Phoenix last summer, citing rest and mental health after what was a hectic rookie season. She had never shot off a rack, she said, and didn’t have time to practice ahead of the 2024 All-Star break.

Caitlin Clark’s groin has officially become the most overworked muscle in Indiana since Reggie Miller’s shooting wrist. The post Caitlin Clark Injury Fuels Doctor's Public Criticism Of Indiana Fever’s Medical Staff appeared first on EssentiallySports.

Fever coach Stephanie White expressed no reason to press the panic button for Clark, who averages 16.7 points per game and has not scored more than 14 points in the three games since her injury return.

Indiana isn’t going to, nor should it, be a defensive juggernaut in line with Stephanie White’s Sun squads. It merely needs to do enough to jump-start the type of offensive plays that can demoralize opponents.