Caitlin Clark vows she and the Indiana Fever are chasing a first WNBA title since 2015 as they prepare to take the fight to the New York Liberty and Las Vegas Aces under the guidance of Stephanie White.
The 47-year-old White returns to the Gainbridge Fieldhouse after a successful spell with the Connecticut Sun as she aims to take the organization to the next level, armed with the 2024 WNBA Rookie of the Year.
Together, they’re targeting the very top and the 23-year-old wants to make sure the rest of the league knows it as she aims so strike fear into the hearts of A’ja Wilson and Breanna Stewart.
“Yeah, absolutely a championship,” Clark said to reporters of her goals for the upcoming 2025 WNBA season, as she looks to build upon her averages of 19.2 points, 8.4 assists and 5.7 rebounds per game.
One user commented in response on X.com, formerly Twitter, “Play time is over for the league.”
A second said, “We all want that Iowa demon back. Timid rookie year stuff is over. Fuck their feelings, talk the talk.”
And a third noted, “SHES CONFIDENT NOW WE SO ABOUT TO WIN.”
The Fever will tip off their 2025 season against Angel Reese‘s Chicago Sky, welcoming the Chi Barbie to Indianapolis. The game is scheduled for Saturday, May 17 and will begin at 13:00 ET/10:00 PT.
Tickets are still available through ticketmasterus.com, and are priced from as low as $70 to as high as $3750 for two tickets for you and a friend to go and watch Clark in action.
The Fever are ready for 2025
The Fever reached the WNBA Playoffs for the first time since 2016 in 2024 when they made it to the First Round, where they came undone against White’s Connecticut Sun over two games.
Now sensing blood, the Fever have made a big recruitment drive to bring more talent to the Gainbridge Fieldhouse to back up Clark and Aliyah Boston. They have added DeWanna Bonner, Natasha Howard and Sydney Colson to their ranks.
White is excited to put these tools to use on the court as she takes on the league and looks to add her first ever title as a head coach, after previously winning in 2012 as an assistant.
“As far as the teams I’ve coached in the WNBA, it’s the deepest, most talented roster I’ve ever been a part of,” White told press. “You look at the depth of this roster and the opportunity to play with a lot of different lineups in a lot of different ways.”
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