Caitlin Clark appears emotional after Fever's collapse to Angel Reese's Dream: 'All we do is foul' Caitlin Clark appeared emotionally distraught after the Fever's 113-96 loss to Angel Reese and the Dream, blaming her team's 29 personal fouls.
How to Watch the 2026 FIFA World Cup: Scores, Schedule, Dates for Every Match2026 World Cup Goals: Every Group-Stage Score Ranked From Best To WorstKnicks star Josh Hart reveals the moment he knew the Spurs were in trouble2026 World Cup Odds: USA, Mexico First To Clinch Groups USA clinches first place in World Cup group after Paraguay's win over Turkey seals favorable bracket pathReporter's Notebook: A Lone Star Samurai Blue experiencing a World Cup match in DallasTunisia vs.
Japan: How to Watch, TV Channel, Live Stream, TimeFormer MLB Catcher Raffy Lopez blasts league's hypocrisy on player expressionKayleigh McEnany: Expressing your faith is a courageous thing to doLandon Donovan on Pulisic missing USA-Australia, previews Brazil-Haiti | FULL INTERVIEW | The HerdVideo Indiana Fever star Lexie Hull opens up on dealing with hostile attention amid team's rise in popularity Indiana Fever shooting guard Lexie Hull spoke to Fox News Digital about the challenges of the team's surge in attention since 2024.
appeared emotionally distraught in the postgame press conference after the Indiana Fever's 113-96 loss to the Atlanta Dream and archrival Angel Reese.
The superstar had her head down and spoke with a somber tone as she answered for her team's second-half collapse, claiming all her team did"was foul." The Fever committed 29 personal fouls in the loss.
"What we did well in the first half was play in transition, spray, find open people.
Um, and then it's really hard to do that when all we do is foul and they score," Clark said.
Caitlin Clark of the Indiana Fever shoots against Angel Reese of the Atlanta Dream during the first quarter at State Farm Arena in Atlanta, Georgia, on June 20, 2026."We have to take care of the ball better and that starts with me," Clark said.
In between the turnovers, Clark also appeared to roll her eyes while White was talking to her during the game, as clips of the moment White answered for her team's foul trouble in the game as well, and didn't rule out that referees are calling more fouls on them.CAITLIN CLARK'S COACH CALLS OUT WNBA FOR 'EGREGIOUS' OFFICIATING: 'THE DISRESPECT HAS BEEN UNBELIEVABLE' "I think a little bit of both," White said when asked if the foul issues are"correctable" or if it's"how they're being called." "Obviously, there's been an emphasis to call a lot of fouls.
Freedom of movement's been an emphasis.
We've seen foul calls go up altogether.
Um, you know, I think individually, um, certainly there are some things that we can do to keep ourselves from being as vulnerable and collectively there are some things that we can do to have each other's back so we're not in those positions." Caitlin Clark of the Indiana Fever drives to the basket against Jordin Canada and Madina Okot of the Atlanta Dream during the first quarter at State Farm Arena in Atlanta, Ga.
, on June 20, 2026.
In the first quarter, Clark brought the ball up the floor and, after being fouled near the top of the key by the Dream's Jordin Canada,the ball in her hands.
Clark took exception to the act and eventually waved Reese off.The exchange came about a minute after Clark drilled a 3-pointer in Reese's face.
Caitlin Clark ties her own historic record while silencing viral coaching feud.
Reese meanwhile recorded her 1,000th career rebound today in her 79th career game, 10 games faster than any other player inJackson Thompson is a sports reporter for Fox News Digital covering critical political and cultural issues in sports, with an investigative lens.Jackson's reporting has been cited in federal government actions related to the enforcement of Title IX, and in legacy media outlets including The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, The Philadelphia Inquirer, The Associated Press and ESPN.com.
headtopics