Caitlin Clark, the Indiana Fever star in the WNBA, has become a true good luck charm for the Indiana Pacers during their historic run in the 2025 NBA Finals. The young basketball sensation has been present at key moments, and her supportive tweets just before the end of games have coincided with epic wins for the team-making her an iconic figure for Indiana fans.
Her streak of luck began on May 21 during Game 1 of the Eastern Conference Finals against the New York Knicks, when Clark tweeted: “PACERS ARE THE GREATEST COMEBACK TEAM IVE EVER SEEN,” just minutes before Tyrese Haliburton sealed an incredible comeback with a shot that forced overtime, leading the Pacers to a 138-135 victory.
On May 31, with the Pacers facing the Knicks again in Game 6, Clark struck once more. She posted: “INDIANA LETS CLOSE THIS OUT TONIGHT,” cheering on the team during a tight game. Minutes later, the Pacers sealed a 125-108 win, earning their first NBA Finals appearance in 25 years. Clark’s presence in the stands that night, celebrating with fans, didn’t go unnoticed, and supporters began calling her their “talisman.”
Tonight, June 6, Clark tweeted: “YOU CAN’T MAKE IT UP,” followed by some smiling emojis just before the Pacers pulled off another miraculous comeback-this time against the Oklahoma City Thunder in Game 1 of the Finals. They were down by 12 points with just three minutes left, but a final push led by Pascal Siakam and a last-second shot from Tyrese Haliburton gave them a 111-110 win. Clark’s tweet, posted minutes before the buzzer, seemed to somehow inject extra energy into the team and the few Pacers fans at Paycom Center.
Caitlin’s tweets spark winning magic
With a reported 8-0 record in playoff games she either attends or tweets about, her impact goes beyond stats. Players like Haliburton have acknowledged her support, saying: “Caitlin brings an incredible vibe; we feel her energy.”
As the Pacers chase the title against a Thunder team led by Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, fans are hoping Clark’s good luck streak continues-whether from the stands or through a timely tweet. In Indiana, basketball is living a golden moment, and Clark is, without a doubt, part of the magic.
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