Caitlin Clark fever hit Indianapolis after the Indiana Fever made her its No. 1 pick in the WNBA draft Monday. People flocked to the team store Tuesday to purchase gear for the upcoming season. (AP video: Isabella Volmert)
Clark is the No. 4 favorite behind two two-time MVP winners.
Clark's $28 million deal is the richest sponsorship contract for a women’s basketball player.
Clark's endorsement deal with Nike is set to dwarf her WNBA salary.
The WNBA’s best will be ready and waiting for the likely No. 1 overall selection. And by the time Clark’s rookie season is done, she will have played almost non-stop for a calendar year.
The league’s marketing machine is ramping up around Clark, Angel Reese, Cameron Brink and Kamilla Cardoso in a pivotal season of growth and development.
First-round picks like Caitlin Clark, Cameron Brink and Kamilla Cardoso dominate post-WNBA Draft conversations, but plenty of talent trickled down to the second and third rounds.
Where will the most hyped college stars land? How WNBA-ready are the international prospects? Who helped themselves during the NCAA tournament? And what unexpected surprises could be in store? Let’s dig in.
Clark is a near lock to go No. 1 overall in the WNBA Draft, but Reese’s draft picture and professional future are much murkier.
What teams still have work to do after the NFL Draft?
With the NFL Draft in the books, fantasy football Matt Harmon breaks down the landing spots he loved to see, and those he's not a fan of.
Starting this week, Walmart is expanding its partnership with Roblox by allowing teens to buy IRL goods from inside the game's virtual stores.
From Bombas socks to Kendra Scott jewelry — these ideas will make your 'bonus mom' feel like #1.
The stories you need to start your day: Oklahoma tornado outbreak, Taylor Swift’s album sales record and more in today’s edition of The Yodel newsletter
The addition of von Oelhoffen further strengthens a Trojans roster that projects to compete for a national championship.
EV startup Fisker Inc. is laying off more employees to "preserve cash," one week after warning investors it would have to make cuts to stave off impending bankruptcy, according to an internal email viewed by TechCrunch. Founder and CEO Henrik Fisker told employees Monday morning in the email that the company is "continuing to evaluate all viable options for our business, including a potential transaction, and we are committed to identifying potential buyers and pathways to infuse capital into the business." It's unclear how many employees Fisker Inc. is cutting.
Center Vladislav Golden is following coach Dusty May from Florida Atlantic to Michigan. The 7-foot-1 big man has one season of eligibility remaining.
Some major deals on board: a Dyson stick vac for $80 off, an HP laptop for under $300 off and a powerful tower fan at a 40%-plus markdown.
Christian Barmore was originally set to make $1.82 in base salary. Now he'll be getting quite a lot more.
Getir is getting out of most markets. On Monday, the “instant delivery” startup said it would exit the US, UK, Germany and the Netherlands to serve its Turkish home market exclusively.
Shohei Ohtani paid a visit to Toronto, and the White Sox won three whole games.