Current:Home > MarketsHow many points did Caitlin Clark score last night? Fever routed at home by Storm -Trailblazer Wealth Guides
How many points did Caitlin Clark score last night? Fever routed at home by Storm
View
Date:2025-04-19 10:08:30
Caitlin Clark scored 20 points and dished nine assists, but the Indiana Fever lost again Thursday night, getting blown out at home 103-88 by the Seattle Storm.
Five Storm players scored in double figures in the win, led by Jewell Loyd's 22. Both NaLyssa Smith (23 points, 10 rebounds) and Aliyah Boston (11 points, 12 rebounds) had double-doubles for Indiana, but the Fever let Seattle shoot 56.0% from the field for the game, leading to the loss. Indiana (1-8) remains near the bottom of WNBA standings; only the Washington Mystics (0-7) are worse.
After a scoreless first quarter, Clark heated up, notching 12 points in the second period. That included two 3s, the second of which caused a little kerfuffle between Clark and Seattle’s Victoria Vivians.
After Clark drained the 32-footer to bring Indiana within six, 34-28, Clark and Vivians bumped into each other and exchanged words. Clark was obviously heated about something Vivians said, but Boston rushed to separate the two before anything got too crazy. Still, both players were hit with technical fouls, Clark’s third of the season (the most in the league).
Clark also grabbed three rebounds and blocked one shot — she’s Indiana’s blocks leader for the season, with 10 total — but she also notched seven turnovers. As a team, Indiana threw the ball away 13 times, which led to 22 Seattle points. The Storm also dominated the Fever in the paint, outscoring Indiana 56-34.
The Fever were shorthanded Thursday, missing two starters. Forward Temi Fagbenle is out two to three weeks with a left foot injury, and guard Erica Wheeler missed the game for personal reasons.
Fever coach Christie Sides was also T’d up late in the third quarter, furious after Clark drove and missed a tough shot inside. There was lots of contact — Clark was knocked to the ground — and no foul call.
veryGood! (94981)
Related
- Romantasy reigns on spicy BookTok: Recommendations from the internet’s favorite genre
- No, We're Not Over 2023's Biggest Celebrity Breakups Yet Either
- 'Ultimate dream' is marriage. But pope's approval of blessings for LGBTQ couples is a start
- You'll Shine in These 21 Plus-Size New Year's Eve Dresses Under $50
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Christmas Eve 2023 store hours: Walmart, Target, Home Depot, Best Buy, TJ Maxx all open
- Pakistan’s top court orders Imran Khan released on bail in a corruption case. He won’t be freed yet
- The Dutch government has taken another step toward donating 18 F-16 fighter jets to Ukraine
- Friday the 13th luck? 13 past Mega Millions jackpot wins in December. See top 10 lottery prizes
- NASA releases image of 'Christmas Tree Cluster': How the stars got the festive nickname
Ranking
- John Galliano out at Maison Margiela, capping year of fashion designer musical chairs
- Derek Hough says wife Hayley Erbert's skull surgery was successful: 'Immense relief'
- Judge keeps Chris Christie off Maine's Republican primary ballot
- These now cherished Christmas traditions have a surprising history. It involves paganism.
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- Motor City Kwanzaa Kinara returns to downtown Detroit
- Ash from Indonesia’s Marapi volcano forces airport to close and stops flights
- Ziwe asks George Santos, What can we do to get you to go away?
Recommendation
Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
RuPaul's Drag Race Alum Farrah Moan Comes Out as Transgender
Used car dealer sold wheelchair-accessible vans but took his disabled customers for a ride, feds say
A British sea monitoring agency says another vessel has been hijacked near Somalia
A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
Prize-winning photos by Rohingya: Unseen life in the world's largest refugee camp
AP Week in Pictures: Global | Dec.15-Dec.21, 2023
Rules aimed at long-contaminated groundwater drive California farmers and residents to court