WNBA on ClutchPoints

The Golden State Valkyries defeat the Portland Fire, 86-69.

This marks the Valks fourth win in a row!

Tiffany Hayes:
18 PTS
6 REB
3 AST

The Los Angeles Sparks take care of business on the road and defeat the Seattle Storm 90-74.

Nneka Ogwumike:
23 pts
12 rebs
3 asts
2 stls
9/17 FG
4/7 3PT

The Dream tame the Lynx at home behind Allisha Gray's hot start and Angel Reese's record-setting double-double! 🏀

Allisha Gray:
23 PTS
11 REB
6-11 3PT

Angel Reese:
15 PTS
11 REB

Unveiling a fresh WNBA Finals logo on the anniversary of the inaugural 1997 championship game is a brilliant full-circle moment. Honors the trailblazers who built the foundation while giving the modern, rapidly growing league a timeless emblem for its biggest stage.

As the WNBA reaches unprecedented heights in fandom, coverage, and revenue, this rebrand bridges nearly three decades of history with an exciting new era. A stunning look for the ultimate stage in women's hoops 🏀👑

Kelsey Mitchell dropping 34 points and cracking the 1,000-point mark in a single season is an absolute historic achievement. Becoming the first guard in WNBA history to join A'ja Wilson in the 1,000-point club shows the absurd level of scoring dominance she’s brought to Indiana all year long.

Watching her and A'ja push each other toward shattering the all-time single-season scoring record down the home stretch is history in the making. Mitchell is operating at an untouchable superstar level right now 🔥

Caitlin Clark isn’t just changing the WNBA record book, but she’s changing the television record book, too. 🤯📺

Every single one of the league’s most-watched games of the 21st century on NBA TV, USA, Ion, ESPN2, CBS, ABC, ESPN and NBC has featured Clark and the Indiana Fever.

From the Fever’s 2024 breakout to a new wave of record audiences in 2026, Clark has been at the center of the WNBA’s biggest TV moments.

Eight networks, eight record-setting audiences, and one constant…Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever.

Swipe to see the full list. 👀

Even with the missed time, Kiki Rice has made her case.

“Rice has been one of the WNBA's best rookies this year... Rice's play has put her in that same tier to round out the group despite all the missed time,” said Blake Silverman on Rice’s rookie season.

Rice's season has been interrupted by missed time, limiting her chances to put up the same kind of counting stats as some of the other rookies in the class.

But when she's been on the floor, she's continued to make her presence felt.

While others have had more opportunities to build their résumés, Rice has had to make every minute count.

And as Silverman pointed out, she's done enough to stay firmly in the conversation among the WNBA's best rookies.

Where does Rice rank among this year's rookie class? 👀

Seeing double in Indy 👀

Caitlin Clark and Kelsey Mitchell combined for 68 of the Fever's 111 points against the Sun, accounting for more than half of the team’s total scoring.

It also marked the 4th time Clark and Mitchell have both scored 30+ points in the same game.

When these two get rolling, the Fever offense is a completely different animal.

Is Clark-Mitchell the most dangerous scoring duo in the WNBA? 👇🏼

Will Sky guard Natasha Cloud play today vs. Liberty?

Is Natasha Cloud playing today? Sky vs. Liberty injury report Chicago Sky guard Natasha Cloud receives an injury update ahead of Saturday’s matchup against the New York Liberty.