Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Indiana Fever across Basketball, Football.
Former WNBA star Shavonte Zellous has rejoined the University of Pittsburgh women’s basketball program as an assistant coach, reuniting her extensive professional background with the university’s developmental goals.
The USA women’s national team remains unbeaten at the FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup, boasting a 3‑0 record and a 33‑game winning streak as they prepare for a quarterfinal match on September 10.
The United States women's team, riding a historic run of eight Olympic golds and four world titles, faces a high‑stakes quarterfinal that could reshape the future of the WNBA and the legacy of its leading players.
Caitlin Clark, the Indiana Fever’s leading scorer and playmaker, has been named to the United States roster for the 2026 FIBA Women’s World Cup in Berlin, set to begin on September 4.
Jackie Young’s blend of scoring prowess, defensive intensity and championship experience has propelled Team USA to the brink of a FIBA World Cup title.
Caitlin Clark’s first appearance in the USA jersey showcased her playmaking prowess and commitment to collective success, setting the tone for a team eager to capture gold.
Caitlin Clark and Paige Bueckers combined for 14 points each, 26 assists and eight of the team's twelve three-pointers in a 94-61 win over China, highlighting the United States' depth and setting the stage for a Sunday clash with Italy.
Caitlin Clark is rewriting the record books with unprecedented all‑around numbers, leading Team USA in Berlin and inspiring a new generation of fans.
Aliyah Boston has re‑signed with Unrivaled for a third season, bringing her defensive expertise and All‑Star pedigree back to the 3‑on‑3 circuit while preparing for the 2026 FIBA World Cup with A’ja Wilson.
The WNBA’s lack of a formal transgender participation rule has left Enes Kanter Freedom and Royce White ineligible for the upcoming draft, while Sophie Cunningham’s remarks and fan demonstrations highlight a growing cultural clash.
The Indiana Fever will meet the Chicago Sky on August 23 in a pivotal WNBA matchup that could shape the 2026 playoff picture. With Caitlin Clark leading the charge and several injury concerns, the game carries significant stakes for both teams.
The Indiana Fever dropped two straight games on a five‑game road trip, exposing free‑throw and defensive issues that have left them fifth in the standings and facing a critical matchup against the Chicago Sky.
A video captured during a July 2026 WNBA game shows Caitlin Clark confronting a former teammate, prompting criticism and calls for accountability from a former ESPN host.
Caitlin Clark contributed $2,000 to a GoFundMe set up for Jessica Schoffel, an Indiana elementary teacher whose memory will fund Buddy Benches and children’s books for local schools.
After assistant coach Karima Christmas‑Kelly’s maternity leave, the Indiana Fever enlist former WNBA champion coach Gary Kloppenburg as a coaching advisor, bringing his defensive expertise and deep familiarity with the franchise.
Kelsey Mitchell’s 29‑point performance ties the league’s longest 20‑point streak, while Caitlin Clark’s 24 points help the Fever secure a 101‑95 win over the Toronto Tempo.
Rhyne Howard’s selection to the 12‑player roster for the 2026 FIBA World Cup in Berlin highlights a lineup that blends veteran champions with rising stars, all aiming for a historic fifth straight gold.
The Washington Mystics have added former Rutgers star Betnijah Laney-Hamilton to bolster their defensive lineup ahead of a crucial matchup against the Phoenix Mercury.
Sophie Cunningham’s remarks on trans athletes have sparked backlash, but the Indiana Fever’s on‑court performances, from Chelsea Gray’s historic buzzer‑beaters to Caitlin Clark’s international call‑up, keep the spotlight on the game.
Despite distractions ranging from a polarizing stance on trans athletes to a viral sideline moment, the Indiana Fever have rattled off nine wins in ten games, posting a 96.5‑point average and eyeing a seventh straight 100‑point outing against Las Vegas.
Sophie Cunningham argues that the focus in women's basketball should return to the sport itself, igniting rallies and counter‑reactions across the country.
Victoria Vivians, celebrated for her 126 wins and four straight NCAA Tournament runs at Mississippi State, is transitioning to a coaching role at Texas, bringing championship pedigree and WNBA experience to the Longhorns.
Sophie Cunningham's opposition to women competing against males in basketball has ignited criticism, revived Trump's 2022 comments, and sparked rallies and counter‑protests across the country.
Sami Whitcomb, a former TCU basketball star, has agreed to a full‑time contract with the Phoenix Mercury, marking a pivotal step in her move from college to the WNBA.