Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark had a phenomenal rookie year. Not only did she win Rookie of the Year, but she was also selected as an All-Star. Not to mention, the 23-year-old playmaker led the team to the playoffs for the first time since 2016.

Caitlin Clark provided a new energy to the WNBA last season with her incredible rookie campaign. Clark took home the Rookie of the Year award and was named an All-Star in her first season, and fans showed up to support.

The Atlanta Dream will host the 23-year-old and the Indiana Fever for their first home game of the 2025 WNBA season in May but the match will no longer be played at their usual home venue

The Atlanta Dream are moving next month's WNBA game against the Indiana Fever to the State Farm Arena, with the decision to switch venues not going down well with fans

“Well someone’s been in the weight room,” one person wrote in a post on X, which included a photo of Clark cheering on the Iowa Hawkeyes, who lost a 60-59 heartbreaker to Ohio State in the quarterfinals on Friday. The bulked-up Clark has excited fans online.

Larry Gottesdiener, the majority owner of the Atlanta Dream, is under fire after the team’s home opener against the Indiana Fever was moved to a larger venue.

For the second time in the past few months, a WNBA owner has been accused of disrespecting Caitlin Clark. Just three months ago, Washington Mystics co-owner Sheila Johnson criticized Time Magazine for naming Clark its "Athlete of the Year.