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Caitlin Clark is the most popular women’s basketball player in the world without a doubt. The Indiana Fever superstar has made a name for herself after breaking multiple records both in college and then doing the same in the WNBA. Along with that, she also brings a sense of humility about her, which seems to resonate with fans.
That makes her a player her fans can relate to. She makes sure she takes out enough time from her schedule to mingle with fans and sign autographs, or take pictures. This stardom, though, might have made it difficult for her to have a normal life, as her rival Angel Reese revealed.
Wherever she goes, fans follow, as was evident from the golf tournaments she participated in this past offseason. All of this stardom has helped her garner a lot of endorsement deals. Those deals have helped her make up for not having a decent salary in the WNBA.
Last calendar year, she earned a staggering $11 million off those endorsements. Now she wants to use those endorsements to help those who cannot afford the basic necessities of life. As per the Des Moines Register, the Caitlin Clark Foundation, in association with Hy-Vee, started a round-up campaign in March.
The Caitlin Clark Foundation partnered with Hy-Vee to donate over $300,000 to Feeding America, a US Hunger Relief Organization pic.twitter.com/jvrVux4WeF
— Clark Report (@CClarkReport) May 8, 2025
On May 6th, Clark’s foundation donated $300,802.85 to the nonprofit organization Feeding America. All the proceeds came from her very own Hy-Vee cereal, which along with the round-up campaign has helped donate to 18 Feeding America food banks. This happens to be her latest effort to help children in the Midwest after she donated 22000 books in the offseason.
Fashion question at Fever media day embarrassed Caitlin Clark
During the offseason, Caitlin Clark appeared at several events. In those events, she looked chic and well-kitted out. Knowing that she has leaned on her sponsor, Prada, for her outfits, a reporter asked the star guard after practice what she has learned by working with the fashion brand.
I didn’t know we were answering fashion questions today, I was not ready for all this. Well, Prada has become my favorite brand, everybody knows that. Honestly, I just kind of wear whatever my stylist tells me to, it makes it easy to show up for games.
Caitlin Clark replied
When she first responded to this question, she looked embarrassed and was lost for words. She did not expect a fashion question after practice. Her head coach and most experienced teammate were trying to make light of the situation, but she gathered herself and answered the question.
Caitlin on wearing Prada and tunnel fits pic.twitter.com/p3InCHaL4I
— Claire: Caitlin Clark Style (@caitlinclarksty) May 8, 2025
Clark is just entering her sophomore year as a pro, and the last thing that might be on her mind is thinking about fashion choices. That is why she said that she wears whatever her stylist picks out for her, so that she can concentrate on the game completely.
Caitlin Clark might sport an appearance change
Clark might be shy about fashion choices. Her focus is on winning basketball games first, then dealing with the rest, but at the Fever media day yesterday, Lexie Hull was asked who among the team would turn up with something different, but not look out of place.
I think Caitlin. She showed up with something on her arm the other day, and somehow it turned out OK. It was just a shooting sleeve, but for her, that was pretty wild.
Lexie Hull said
Hearing this left the reporter seemingly gasping for breath. She was shocked to hear that Caitlin Clark was possibly going to debut a shooting sleeve this season. Caitlin Clark has played wearing an undershirt at times at Iowa.
But since her junior year, she has preferred to just wear her jersey, shorts, shoes, and socks. If Hull is to be believed, Clark might end up breaking the internet with that shooting sleeve. Her stardom might see Fever shooting sleeves sell out in a few minutes.
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New era taking shape for Mystics ahead of WNBA trade deadline
The Aug. 7 WNBA trade deadline is on Thursday, and for the Washington Mystics, it’s clear a new era is taking shape. After trading All-Defensive guard Brittney Sykes to the Seattle Storm on Tuesday in exchange for Alysha Clark, guard Zia Cooke and a 2026 first-round draft pick, the optimism is that the Mystics could be suitable trade partners for any team looking to offload a huge contract attached with draft compensation. It all starts with Shakira Austin. When healthy, she’s the franchise cornerstone — strong in the paint, athletic and able to anchor the defense. But now she’s getting help from two rising rookies who are starting to turn heads. Kiki Iriafen, the rookie out of Stanford, has been a revelation. Her energy is nonstop, she crashes the boards like a vet and her confidence is growing with each game. She’s not just filling minutes — she’s making an impact. Pairing her with Austin in the frontcourt gives the Mystics a gritty, physical presence they can build around. And then there’s Sonia Citron, who might be one of the smoothest rookies in the league right now. Her basketball IQ, her pace, her ability to make plays without forcing shots — it’s all there. With Sykes gone, expect Citron to take on more responsibility. She’s earned it. Of course, there are still moves that could happen. Aaliyah Edwards has been generating trade buzz since June, and Washington has a crowded frontcourt. If the team can flip Edwards or any veteran not a part of the long-term plans for future draft capital, it would align perfectly with what they’re building. The Mystics may not be making a playoff push this year, but don’t sleep on what’s happening in D.C. This team is rebuilding with purpose. And with Austin, Iriafen and Citron leading the way, the future is starting to look bright.
Patriots stars react to HC Mike Vrabel getting bloodied while breaking up camp fight
New England Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel likely won the respect of his team Wednesday. However, he may have needed a few stitches afterward. The Patriots hosted a joint practice with the Washington Commanders at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts. New England rookie running back TreVeyon Henderson took a Commanders pass-rusher to the ground in pass protection, resulting in a scuffle. Vrabel then jumped in to help stop the fight. His face was bloodied after both teams calmed down. Patriots second-year quarterback Drake Maye loved that his coach was willing to step in. In a news conference after practice, the 22-year-old passer said that's the mentality the team needs. "That's what we're trying to build," he said. "The intensity, bringing it every day, taking no cr-p when we're out on the field. But also, it comes a time where, with our guys offensively, and getting over there and getting some tussles and kind of having some penalties, and extra after the whistle, can get us in trouble. But for mentality, I like it. I mean, I almost got in there, but I think maybe another day, maybe." His new coach doesn't want the QB to get in any brawls. The Patriots are banking on the third overall pick of the 2024 NFL Draft being the franchise's future. Plus, he doesn't need to worry about the Patriots' intensity with Vrabel in the building. New England wide receiver DeMario Douglas noted the former linebacker didn't seem rattled after breaking up the scrap. "I said, 'Coach, what's wrong with you?' And he said, 'You should have seen the other guy,'" Douglas told the media while smiling. "I just saw the scar on his face but didn't know what was happening." Vrabel likely sent two messages at Wednesday's practice. He won't tolerate an undisciplined team but also has his players' backs. That could go a long way for a Patriots squad aiming to improve after a 4-13 season.
NFL Hall of Famer reveals why he chose to join Deion Sanders' Colorado coaching staff
George Kittle delivered powerful comment about new Packers WR that sheds light on what Green Bay saw in the player
The Green Bay Packers are not done adding wide receivers. The team drafted Matthew Golden and Savion Williams, signed Will Sheppard, but also added another rookie—Isaiah Neyor, a big-bodied, undrafted receiver who had signed with the San Francisco 49ers right after the draft. Neyor spent three months in San Francisco and had a quiet training camp, which led to the team's decision to waive him, but it was enough time to catch the attention of star tight end George Kittle. Going back to June, in an interview with Bussin' with the Boys, Kittle talked about Neyor. "He's a good kid. I like him. He's a freak. He is really tall, and I watched him running a route, he got like nine and a half yards in two strides," Kittle mentioned. "It was insane. We watched it like ten times in the tight end room. We were like, how is he doing this? It's funny." The rookie has an insane athletic profile. He's 6-4, 218 pounds, and ran a 4.43 40-yard dash. With a 9.97 incomplete Relative Athletic Score, he had elite size, explosion, and speed grades—but no agility testing information. "If you're that tall, just make plays and do well on special teams. Right?," Kittle added. "At the bare minimum, you should make the practice squad." Positional battle With two weeks of training camp gone, Isaiah Neyor will have a hard time to make the 53-man roster. The Packers have Golden, Williams, Romeo Doubs, Jayden Reed, and Dontayvion Wicks as locks. Veterans Mecole Hardman and Malik Heath are also ahead of the rookies. Even players like Cornelius Johnson and Julian Hicks, who spent last season on the practice squad, have a natural advantage. Christian Watson is expected to start the season on PUP, so he won't count against the 53-man for at least four weeks. However, both undrafted rookies (Neyor and Sheppard) have a real shot at making at least the practice squad. In Neyor's case, the 49ers expected him to be around—so much that they guaranteed him $259,000 as an undrafted free agent signing. But with injuries all over the wide receiver room, the Niners needed spots for veteran guys—they have players like Robbie Chosen, Russell Gage, and former Packer Equanimeous St. Brown on the 90-man roster. As a consequence, they lacked space for developmental pieces. With two drafted rookies in Jordan Watkins and Junior Bergen, Neyor became an afterthought. On the Packers, though, the rookie will have another chance to prove that George Kittle was right.
Cardinals Address Elephant In The Room After 2025 Trade Deadline
The St. Louis Cardinals don’t look the same right now as they did on July 30th. The 2025 Major League Baseball trade deadline came and passed on July 31st. St. Louis got the ball rolling early by sending Steven Matz to the Boston Red Sox. On deadline day, the Cardinals completed two more deals sending Ryan Helsey to the New York Mets and Phil Maton to the Texas Rangers. It was the second time in three years that the Cardinals held a sort of firesale ahead of the trade deadline. But, this one was different from two years ago. Cardinals At Significant Crossroads in trade deadline aftermath So, what’s next? The Athletic’s Katie Woo addressed the recent trade deadline and talked about the difference between the two and quoted manager Oli Marmol in the process. "There will be no mistaking what the rest of the year will look like," Woo said. "Manager Oli Marmol will spend each of the remaining 48 games trying to help answer what things will look like come 2026 and beyond. This is not the same case as the team’s last selloff season, he insists. In 2023, the final two months consisted of the Cardinals simply trying to survive the remainder of the calendar. Many of the rostered players were not part of the team’s future. At least this year, the roster reflects what the organization hopes will develop into a prominent core. "'This lineup is what’s next,' Marmol said. 'Some of these guys in the ‘pen, that’s what’s next. There is way more enthusiasm in a year like this compared to a 2023 standpoint because you’re investing in what the future is going to look like. That wasn’t the case last time.' But given the Cardinals’ current roster construction, it’s fair to question if the organization can accurately do that. As Woo noted, the Cardinals' bullpen seems to be set up well for the rest of the season now to see what the club has. But, the lineup gives questions each day. The two guys to watch closely throughout the rest of the season surely are Jordan Walker and Nolan Gorman. The amount of time they get -- and obviously how they do -- with surely have a big impact on whether they are a part of the long-term vision for the organization. There's work to do, but this sale was different.
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