Breaking news: A Fever teammate shares an open statement about playing with Caitlin Clark.

Athlete Fever Makes An Open Disclosure About Playing With Caitlin Clark

Many have questioned Caitlin Clark’s decision to join the WNBA. Throughout her career, she averaged averages of over 28 points, five rebounds, and five assists, making her a college superstar. People anticipate an immediate impact rather than a stat line like that right away.

Clark has the ability to alter the starting lineup right now. She topped the Indiana Fever’s scoring leader with 21 points in her debut game.

Despite having a bad shooting night towards the conclusion of her second game, Clark managed to finish with 12 points and 8 rebounds.

At the present, Clark’s biggest problem is his three-point shooting. Ironically, it was her ability to shoot long distance that first gained her notoriety, but in game two, she recorded 2-9 from three.

Clark talked about her difficult Thursday night against the Atlanta Dream.

A boisterous audience thunderously applauds Caitlin Clark as Fever wins 83–80 to make her home debut.

During the second half of a WNBA preseason basketball game on Thursday, May 9, 2024, in Indianapolis, Caitlin Clark (22) of the Indiana Fever looks to pass the ball as Naz Hillmon of the Atlanta Dream defends.

There were No. 22 jerseys and shirts everywhere from the floor to the ceiling when Caitlin Clark entered her new home arena on Thursday night.

Being a first-time WNBA champion, she left.

A belated but raucous audience cheered both when Clark hit her first basket, a layup with 7:00 remaining in the first quarter, and during her formal presentation to Fever supporters.

When she eventually made a deep 3-pointer from the edge of the Fieldhouse logo late in the third quarter, the applause intensified and increased when she finished a three-point play a few minutes later.

Yes, even though it wasn’t quite the start most expected, Clark managed to pull off the city’s most anticipated rookie debut since Peyton Manning played for the NFL’s Indianapolis Colts in 1998.

In 31 minutes, Clark finished with 12 points, 8 rebounds, 6 assists, 6 turnovers, and 2 of 9 three-pointers made in an 83-80 preseason victory over the Atlanta Dream.

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