It’s been a wild week in the WNBA, with major headlines coming from Indiana, New York, and Nashville — each with game-changing implications for the 2025 season.

Fever Breathe Sigh of Relief After Injury Scare

Indiana Fever fans held their breath this week when star guard Caitlin Clark limped off the court during a tense matchup against the Dallas Wings. Initial fears of a serious injury spread like wildfire across social media, but the team later confirmed it was a minor ankle sprain. Clark is expected to miss only one or two games, sparing Indiana from what could have been a season-altering disaster.

“We got lucky,” said head coach Christie Sides. “Caitlin’s toughness is incredible, and we’ll give her the time she needs. She’s the heart of our team.”

The Fever, currently in the middle of a playoff push, are hoping to maintain momentum as Clark recovers. Backup guard Erica Wheeler stepped up with a strong performance, showing that Indiana’s depth could carry them through this brief rough patch.

Liberty On Fire — Can Anyone Stop Them?

Meanwhile, the New York Liberty continue their dominant run, extending their winning streak to 10 games after dismantling the Los Angeles Sparks on Tuesday night. Led by Breanna Stewart and Sabrina Ionescu, the Liberty are firing on all cylinders, with a league-best 13–1 record.

Their chemistry, ball movement, and lockdown defense are setting them apart. Stewart is once again making a strong MVP case, averaging 22.3 points and 9.8 rebounds per game, while Ionescu is orchestrating the offense with precision.

“They’re not just winning — they’re crushing teams,” said one WNBA analyst. “Right now, they look unbeatable.”

Valkyries Smash WNBA Attendance Record

In a historic moment for the league, the expansion team Nashville Valkyries set a new WNBA single-game attendance record, drawing 22,104 fans to Bridgestone Arena during their home clash against the Chicago Sky. The city has embraced its new team with open arms, and the atmosphere in Nashville has quickly become one of the most electric in the league.

“This is more than basketball — it’s a movement,” said Valkyries captain and veteran forward Alysha Clark. “The fans here are unbelievable.”

The record-breaking night is another sign of the league’s skyrocketing popularity in 2025. With stars like Caitlin Clark, expansion franchises thriving, and top-tier basketball on display every night, the WNBA is clearly entering a golden era.