The entire WNBA — not Caitlin Clark — was the breakout star of the season, CBS “60 Minutes” journalist Jon Wertheim said during Sunday night’s episode.

Caitlin Clark and the WNBA were part of the latest episode of '60 Minutes' on CBS.The episode aired Sunday night in the wake of the growth of the WNBA, featurin

After a 2-9 start, Indiana made quick progress on those fronts. The Fever won seven more games than last season, breaking a seven-year playoff drought. They finished in the top half of league standings and were a trendy pick to upset Connecticut in the first round, or at least take a game from the Sun.

After her post, Clark sent a message to Boston, saying, "So proud of u," with a red heart and praying hands emoji. The second-year star ended a phenomenal season with the team, where she averaged 14.0 points, 8.9 rebounds and 3.2 assists per game.

Caitlin Clark was asked about incidents of racist attacks against WNBA players during the Indiana Fever's exit interviews Friday and gave her stance.

Long before Caitlin Clark burst onto the WNBA scene with a historic rookie season, Iowa head coach Lisa Bluder commended the massive impact she has on women's basketball

The talented and riveting hoops during Game 2 of the opening-round playoff matchup between the Indiana Fever and Connecticut Sun Wednesday night peaked with more than 3 million viewers, becoming the most-watched WNBA game ever on cable.

Jason Whitlock of Blaze TV’s Fearless called out Connecticut Sun point guard Alyssa Thomas for her post-game comments following their series-clinching win over the Indiana Fever in the WNBA Playoffs,