Latest news with #WNBAAll-StarGame
USA Today
a day ago
- Sport
- USA Today
Caitlin Clark vs. Paige Bueckers: How to watch the Fever vs. Wings for free on Sling
It's one of the most anticipated WNBA matchups of the season. Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever are heading to Arlington to face rookie Paige Bueckers and the Dallas Wings. You can watch the matchup for free with a Sling subscription. Bueckers and Clark have faced off twice in their college careers, but this will be the first time they face each other as pros. Bueckers and the UConn Huskies came out on top in both matchups against the Iowa Hawkeyes, and both wins came in the NCAA tournament (2021 and 2024). Clark is averaging 19.8 points per game, despite missing five games over three weeks with an injury earlier this season. She is also averaging 5.4 rebounds, 8.9 assists and 1.4 steals. Bueckers is averaging 18.2 points in her rookie season, 4.6 rebounds, 5.9 assists and 2.0 steals. While Caitlin Clark is leading in fan voting for the WNBA All-Star Game, USA Today Sports is calling the 2025 WNBA Rookie of the Year award Bueckers' award to lose. Here's how to watch Caitlin Clark vs. Paige Bueckers for free on Sling: How to watch the Indiana Fever vs. the Dallas Wings for free on Sling The Dallas Wings will host the Indiana Fever on Friday, June 27 at 8:30 p.m. ET at College Park Center in Arlington, Texas. The game will air on ION. You can watch it for free with a Sling subscription. Watch the WNBA on Sling Heading to the game? You can find tickets for the Indiana Fever at the Dallas Wings here, starting at $109. How to watch WNBA games for free New for 2025, Sling Freestream will carry 50 WNBA games for free on the ION channel, giving fans an easy way to watch without a paid subscription. Sling is the cheapest option to stream WNBA games. What subscription can you watch the most WNBA games? Sling paid users that add Sports Extra to their base pack will have access to 129 total games. The package is $11/month in addition to the cost of a Sling Orange or Sling Blue base service. Sports Extra is $15/month when added to a Sling Orange + Sling Blue subscription. What is the difference between Sling Orange and Sling Blue? Live sports on Sling TV Sling Orange and Sling Blue get you plenty of access to live sports, but for the true sports fans out there check out the Sports Extra package. When paired with Sling Blue, the total cost of your first month would be just $31 and includes NFL Red Zone, Big Ten Network, Golf Channel, NBA TV, NHL Network, MLB Network, Tennis Channel and many more sports channels. Watch live sports on Sling
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Sequel Named as the Official Tampon Partner of the Indiana Fever
Free Sequel products to be available throughout Gainbridge Fieldhouse INDIANAPOLIS & SAN FRANCISCO, June 26, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sequel has been named as the Official Tampon Partner of the Indiana Fever, it was announced today. As part of the partnership, Sequel products will be available to both Fever players and fans, with complimentary Spiral Tampons available in the team's locker room and throughout Gainbridge Fieldhouse restrooms. "We are very excited to team up with Sequel, a women-founded and led company that is prioritizing the needs of women athletes," said Indiana Fever COO and General Manager Amber Cox. "We are proud to offer free Sequel products to our Fever family, both on the court and off, so they can enjoy the game of basketball with comfort and confidence." "Partnering with the Fever means being able to work with the best organization, athletes, and fans in the world right now," said Sequel co-founder and Chief Executive Officer, Greta Meyer. "Whether you're on the court or cheering on in the stands, Sequel's goal has always been to be a reliable and trustworthy option, and with this partnership we're getting the chance to do that on one of the biggest stages in women's sports." Co-founded by former athletes and engineers Amanda Calabrese and Greta Meyer, Sequel tampons are designed with the athlete in mind. Looking for a period product that fit their active lifestyle and provided better leak protection, the Stanford Cardinal alumnae created their own product, which features helical grooves designed for even absorption. The game-changing product may be familiar to Fever fans, with guard Lexie Hull also serving as an ambassador for the brand. About the Indiana Fever: The Indiana Fever were announced as an expansion franchise in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) in June 1999 and began play during the 2000 season. In 2012, led by Hall of Famer Tamika Catchings, the team won its first WNBA Championship. Today, the team is headlined by some of the league's biggest stars including back-to-back No. 1 overall draft picks Aliyah Boston (2023) and Caitlin Clark (2024), as well as veteran leaders such as Kelsey Mitchell and Natasha Howard. This season, over the weekend of July 18-19, the Fever will host the 2025 WNBA All-Star Game at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. More information can be found here. To learn more about the Fever, purchase tickets or join the season ticket waitlist, visit The team can also be followed across all social media platforms including YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, X, and TikTok. About Sequel: Sequel is redefining a critical and stagnant category in women's health, starting with the first reengineered tampon in 80 years. Founded by Stanford product designers and former high-level athletes, the FDA-cleared Sequel Spiral Tampon uses a patented helical design to help prevent leakage and support comfort on and off the field. Sequel is partnering with the best in the sports world to bring the Spiral Tampon to athletes and women everywhere, including Stanford Athletics, Athletes Unlimited, Unrivaled Basketball, DC United, DC Power, and the Indiana Fever. Sequel is backed by top investors in tech, impact, and sports, such as Pear VC, MaC Venture Capital, Cyan Banister and Assia Grazioli. To learn more and try Sequel visit or find us on socials @trysequel on Instagram and TikTok. View source version on Contacts Media Contact: Jackie Maynard, Indiana Fever (jmaynard@ Calabrese, Sequel (amanda@ Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Business Wire
3 days ago
- Business
- Business Wire
Sequel Named as the Official Tampon Partner of the Indiana Fever
INDIANAPOLIS & SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Sequel has been named as the Official Tampon Partner of the Indiana Fever, it was announced today. As part of the partnership, Sequel products will be available to both Fever players and fans, with complimentary Spiral Tampons available in the team's locker room and throughout Gainbridge Fieldhouse restrooms. 'We are very excited to team up with Sequel, a women-founded and led company that is prioritizing the needs of women athletes,' said Indiana Fever COO and General Manager Amber Cox. 'We are proud to offer free Sequel products to our Fever family, both on the court and off, so they can enjoy the game of basketball with comfort and confidence.' 'Partnering with the Fever means being able to work with the best organization, athletes, and fans in the world right now,' said Sequel co-founder and Chief Executive Officer, Greta Meyer. 'Whether you're on the court or cheering on in the stands, Sequel's goal has always been to be a reliable and trustworthy option, and with this partnership we're getting the chance to do that on one of the biggest stages in women's sports.' Co-founded by former athletes and engineers Amanda Calabrese and Greta Meyer, Sequel tampons are designed with the athlete in mind. Looking for a period product that fit their active lifestyle and provided better leak protection, the Stanford Cardinal alumnae created their own product, which features helical grooves designed for even absorption. The game-changing product may be familiar to Fever fans, with guard Lexie Hull also serving as an ambassador for the brand. About the Indiana Fever: The Indiana Fever were announced as an expansion franchise in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) in June 1999 and began play during the 2000 season. In 2012, led by Hall of Famer Tamika Catchings, the team won its first WNBA Championship. Today, the team is headlined by some of the league's biggest stars including back-to-back No. 1 overall draft picks Aliyah Boston (2023) and Caitlin Clark (2024), as well as veteran leaders such as Kelsey Mitchell and Natasha Howard. This season, over the weekend of July 18-19, the Fever will host the 2025 WNBA All-Star Game at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. More information can be found here. To learn more about the Fever, purchase tickets or join the season ticket waitlist, visit The team can also be followed across all social media platforms including YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, X, and TikTok. About Sequel: Sequel is redefining a critical and stagnant category in women's health, starting with the first reengineered tampon in 80 years. Founded by Stanford product designers and former high-level athletes, the FDA-cleared Sequel Spiral Tampon uses a patented helical design to help prevent leakage and support comfort on and off the field. Sequel is partnering with the best in the sports world to bring the Spiral Tampon to athletes and women everywhere, including Stanford Athletics, Athletes Unlimited, Unrivaled Basketball, DC United, DC Power, and the Indiana Fever. Sequel is backed by top investors in tech, impact, and sports, such as Pear VC, MaC Venture Capital, Cyan Banister and Assia Grazioli. To learn more and try Sequel visit or find us on socials @trysequel on Instagram and TikTok.
Indianapolis Star
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Indianapolis Star
WNBA All-Star Game 2025: Guide to Indianapolis entertainment, concerts and free events
The Indianapolis arts and entertainment community will show up big to celebrate the weekend of the WNBA All-Star Game. From July 18 to 20, several spots around downtown will transform into outdoor art galleries and live music stages. Peppered throughout the entertainment will be stations for sneaker customization, art-making, face-painting and other activities to celebrate women and girls in sports. Several cultural organizations have partnered with Downtown Indy and the Indy Arts Council to bring the fun, which will be funded by the WNBA All-Star 2025 Host Committee, Herbert Simon Family Foundation, Samerian Foundation and the Capital Improvement Board of Managers of Marion County. Unless otherwise noted, the events are free. Find more details at and And check back in with this story, which will update as more events are announced. Boots on the Ground for WNBA All-Star: Music and comedy show lineup announced This Indy newsletter has the best shows, art and eats
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Indiana Fever Make Exciting Post on Monday
Indiana Fever Make Exciting Post on Monday originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The WNBA season is now just past the quarter-mark, and the Indiana Fever sit at 6-7, good for third in the Eastern Conference but eighth overall. Advertisement They're averaging 83.2 points per game (fourth in the league) while allowing 78.8 (seventh overall), playing behind guard Caitlin Clark. Despite missing time earlier this season with injury, Clark has still posted strong averages of 19.8 points, 8.9 assists, 5.4 rebounds and 1.4 steals across eight games. Yet Indiana has dropped back-to-back games, including a tough 89-81 loss to the Las Vegas Aces on Sunday. While the team looks to regain momentum on the court, the Fever and their hometown of Indianapolis have been gearing up for another big midseason moment: hosting the 2025 WNBA All-Star Game. Advertisement The team took to X on Monday with a 25-day countdown to the league's annual showcase, set for Saturday, July 19 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. In a press release issued on Friday by the WNBA, the first returns of fan voting for the WNBA All-Star Game revealed that Clark (515,993) of the Fever and Napheesa Collier (484,758) of the Minnesota Lynx lead all players. Indiana's Aliyah Boston (446,961) follows closely behind as well as six-time All-Stars A'ja Wilson (394,600) and Breanna Stewart (367,819). Voting will run through Saturday, while All-Star captains will draft from the pool of starters and reserves on ESPN's live show, scheduled for Tuesday, July 8. Indiana Fever stars Caitlin Clark and Aliyah Terada-Imagn Images Indiana's schedule between now and the All-Star Game features several matchups against above-.500 squads, including the Lynx, Seattle Storm, Atlanta Dream, Golden State Valkyries and New York Liberty. Advertisement They'll need to string together wins quickly, not just for seeding, but to sustain excitement in what promises to be a banner week for women's basketball in Indianapolis. Related: Stephanie White Breaks Silence After Missing Chicago Sky Game Related: WNBA Reacts to Caitlin Clark's Actions During Chicago Sky Game This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 23, 2025, where it first appeared.
