Caitlin Clark scores 37 points as the Fever beat the Sky 113-90

In a thrilling WNBA matchup, the Indiana Fever emerged victorious against the Chicago Sky with a score of 113-90. Led by guard Caitlin Clark, the Fever dominated the game, scoring 37 points and setting a franchise record with 18 three-pointers. Clark also contributed 10 assists, showcasing her all-around skills. Kelsey Mitchell added 30 points to her impressive performance, further solidifying the Fever's lead.

Chicago's Natasha Cloud managed to score 16 points and dish out seven assists, but it was not enough to overcome the strong performance from Indiana. Azura Stevens contributed 14 points and eight rebounds for the Sky. The loss eliminated Chicago from playoff contention, while Washington secured their win, ensuring their advancement.

The Fever faced a challenge without center Aliyah Boston, who was sidelined due to a right leg injury. Boston had stepped up with 22 points and six assists in the previous game against New York. Indiana began the third quarter strong, going on an 13-2 run to take a 71-60 lead. Clark opened the surge with a three-pointer, and Mitchell followed with eight consecutive points before Clark sealed the momentum with a jumper with 4:31 remaining in the quarter.

Lexie Hull played a crucial role in maintaining Indiana's advantage, converting a reverse layup to make it 97-82 with 4:37 left on the clock. Hull finished with 14 points, while Makayla Timpson added 12 points to the Fever's score. This game marked the first encounter between the teams since the Fever's win on August 8, where Sophie Cunningham was fouled by DiJonai Carrington. Cunningham played in the game despite the hard foul, while Carrington contributed 7 points in 18 minutes for the Sky.

Former NBA center Enes Kanter Freedom attended the game, but was ejected in the third quarter after a confrontation with Chicago's Natasha Cloud. Both former NBA players, Kanter Freedom and Royce White, have declared themselves eligible for the WNBA draft, stating they identify as women.