Indiana Fever’s Season Comes to an End
Football season is officially upon us, and the Indiana Fever have concluded their journey. Their elimination came with a loss to Las Vegas in Thursday night’s game, marking the end of a summer filled with memorable moments since 1967. As the Fever pack their bags for Cancun, it feels like time to reflect on the season.
Caitlin Clark will take a break until next May, while Sophie Cunningham will likely have more time to expand her off-court endeavors, including her podcast and social media. I wouldn’t be surprised if she excels in both areas.
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As for Lexie Hull, I can only imagine she’ll need some time in an ice bath after an intense Game 3, where she was thrown to the ground during the match.
The WNBA Officiating Issues
The officiating in the league continues to spark frustration. It’s a mix of everything that’s right and wrong with the WNBA. Honestly, the referees seem to have a poor track record. Often, we overlook their calls amidst other distractions, but they really might be among the worst in sports.
Take, for example, when Sophie Cunningham had her teeth injured by an elbow earlier this summer and no foul was called. Remarkable, right? Similarly, Lexie Hull had a rough time.
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The moment Hull was put in an armbar and then slammed to the ground was something else. Shockingly, she was the one called for the foul. What’s going on here? A suplex in a WNBA game with the wrong player penalized — it’s just unbelievable.
After that call, there was pure chaos for a whole minute. Fever head coach Stephanie White and her team were pleading for a review. It was clear they felt strongly about the call.
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Meanwhile, the referees seemed completely oblivious, allowing the Aces to take a free throw, effectively squashing any chance at a review. And just like that, the game carried on without so much as an explanation or reconsideration. One player slammed to the ground, free throws for the Aces, and a referee crew appearing out of their depth.
Until next May, WNBA. It feels rather bittersweet to say goodbye.





