In a dramatic turn of events, the rivalry between LSU’s Angel Reese and Iowa’s Caitlin Clark has reached a new level, with Sky fans now calling out Angel Reese’s fanbase after reports surfaced that Clark’s supporters were being blocked from purchasing tickets for upcoming games. What started as an intense competition between two of college basketball’s biggest stars has now escalated into an all-out battle off the court, with fans taking sides and calling out what they believe to be unfair treatment.

The Ticket Controversy

It all began when reports came out that Caitlin Clark’s fans, particularly those who supported Iowa’s historic run to the NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship, were allegedly being restricted from buying tickets for upcoming games featuring Angel Reese and LSU. The situation quickly became a hot topic on social media, with fans from all corners of the basketball world weighing in. The accusations sparked outrage among Clark’s supporters, many of whom were vocal about the perceived injustice.

Several Iowa fans took to Twitter, accusing Reese’s fanbase—dubbed the “Angel Reese Cult” by some—of orchestrating a campaign to prevent Clark’s fans from attending LSU’s games. The backlash reached its peak when it was alleged that these restrictions were being enforced by ticket distributors who were allegedly influenced by Reese’s supporters. Fans rallied behind Clark, demanding that all basketball fans, regardless of which team they supported, be allowed to buy tickets without interference.

Sky Fans Speak Out

The situation took an interesting turn when fans of the Chicago Sky—an WNBA team with a significant fanbase—began publicly calling out Angel Reese’s fanbase for allegedly using their influence to target Clark’s supporters. These fans pointed to the larger issue of the growing tensions between the fanbases of both players, and some even suggested that the ticketing restrictions were part of a more organized effort to make Clark’s fans feel unwelcome at LSU games.

“Why are Angel Reese’s fans acting like this? It’s just basketball. Every fan should be able to support their player, their team, and enjoy the game!” one Sky fan tweeted, summing up the frustration of many. Another wrote, “It’s crazy how something as simple as buying a ticket has become a political statement. Let the fans enjoy the game, stop trying to dictate who gets to show up.”

For Sky fans, who have long been advocates for inclusive fan experiences, this kind of behavior felt particularly out of place. “We’re all here to watch women’s basketball grow. We should be supporting each other, not tearing other fanbases down,” one Sky supporter added.

The Growing Rivalry Between Reese and Clark

The tension between Angel Reese and Caitlin Clark reached new heights during the NCAA Women’s Tournament, where the two players faced off in a highly anticipated matchup. The game, which saw Reese and LSU ultimately outlast Clark’s Iowa team, became an instant classic, but it also set the stage for a much more heated rivalry.

In the aftermath, Reese and Clark traded barbs on social media, with Reese famously celebrating her victory in a controversial manner, and Clark later defending her own actions. The trash talk between the two players spilled over into their respective fanbases, which were already divided over who was the true standout of the tournament.

This fan division, combined with the intense media coverage, turned the situation into a highly charged environment both on and off the court. What was once a simple sports rivalry has now become something much larger, with both players becoming symbols for their respective fanbases.

What’s Next in the Feud?

With the season progressing and new games on the horizon, the drama surrounding Reese, Clark, and their fanbases shows no sign of slowing down. Fans on both sides are fired up, and the rivalry is expected to carry over into future matchups, whether at LSU, Iowa, or beyond. As for the ticketing controversy, it remains to be seen whether any concrete actions will be taken to address the concerns raised by Clark’s supporters.

For now, the conflict continues to bubble beneath the surface, as the feud between the “Angel Reese Cult” and Caitlin Clark’s followers grows ever more intense. Sky fans, along with basketball fans from all walks of life, are left wondering: will the tensions ever cool down, or will this rivalry define women’s college basketball for years to come?

In the end, the message from many fans is clear: the game is about inclusivity, respect, and mutual love for the sport. Fans want to see the rivalry play out on the court, not in ticketing wars. Hopefully, both teams, and their passionate supporters, can find a way to celebrate their athletes without letting off-court drama get in the way of the game they love.