After Caitlin Clark was named TIME Athlete of the Year, Mystics co-owner Sheila Johnson ridiculed the decision - and former ...

Caitlin Clark became the first woman to enter PSA's top 10 most-collected basketball players list, blowing out her fellow ...

The Iowa Hawkeyes will retire Caitlin Clark's jersey No. 22 in February, honoring one of the most accomplished careers in college sports history.

“When you just keep singling out one player, it creates hard feelings,” said Sheila Johnson, co-owner of the Washington ...

Indiana Fever fans couldn't help but take notice of the team's preseason schedule posted on social media. On Tuesday, the Fever announced their two preseason games before the 2025 WNBA regular season ...

It's always cool to see the sports community (which is often quite divided) come together in defense or praise of someone or something that's receiving unfair c ...

Caitlin Clark added a huge feather in her cap recently after she was named Time Magazine's Athlete of the Year for 2024. The ...

One of the biggest storylines within the women's basketball community last week was Washington Mystics co-owner Sheila Johnson declaring that Indiana Fever supe ...

Former Iowa coach Lisa Bluder disagreed after Mystics co-owner Sheila Johnson said the entire WNBA deserved Caitlin Clark's ...

"(Caitlin Clark) can celebrate the GIANTS who have come before her, without diminishing her own HISTORIC accomplishments," ...

One WNBA owner is not happy that Time magazine named Caitlin Clark as its 'Athlete of the Year' and claimed it could cause racism.

Sheila Johnson, billionaire co-owner of WNBA franchise Washington Mystics, has criticized Time for its awarding of “Athlete of the Year” to Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark.