Caitlin Clark (David Butler II-Imagn Images)
Caitlin Clark is, unfortunately, hurt again.

Clark was visibly emotional after leaving the court with another injury in the final minute of Tuesday’s Indiana Fever’s 85-77 win over the Connecticut Sun.

In only her fourth game back following a five-game absence due to a groin injury, the 23-year-old appeared to reaggravate the same injury.

After providing Kelsey Mitchell with a bounce pass assist for an easy layup, Clark began walking slowly back up the court while holding the inside of her right leg. In frustration, she hit her head against the cushioned back stanchion of the basket.


Clark appeared to be holding back tears as she made her way to the bench, covering her head with a towel.

 

Prominent sports doctor Jesse Morse gave his diagnosis on Caitlin Clark, stating she appeared to “have reaggravated her right adductor/groin strain.”


Earlier this season, Clark missed five games with a left groin injury.

Prior to leaving Tuesday’s game, Caitlin recorded 14 points, eight rebounds, and seven assists. During the season, Clark has averaged 16.7 points, 4.8 rebounds, and 9.0 assists per game.

Her sharpshooting skills have been off in her second year. She is only 7-49 from 3-point range over the past seven games and is shooting 28.9 percent from 3-point range on the season.

Fever Head Coach Updates Caitlin Clark’s Injury

Caitlin Clark on the sidelines with her mouth openCaitlin Clark (Grace Smith/IndyStar-USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images)
Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark suffered an injury late during Tuesday’s game against the Connecticut Sun.

She would exit the game in the final minute of Indiana’s 85-77 win and was clearly in pain.

Indiana Fever head coach Stephanie White provided an injury update on her superstar after the game.

“Just felt a little something in her groin, so we’ll get it evaluated and see what happens from there,” White said.

Brittney Griner Finally Breaks Her Silence Over Alleged Caitlin Clark Comments That The WNBA Refused To Investigate

Brittney Griner speaking to reporterBrittney Griner (Photo via Twitter)
WNBA star Brittney Griner was at the center of a new debate over what she allegedly said in a game against basketball phenom Caitlin Clark.

The Atlanta Dream center found herself at the center of social media controversy last month when some fans thought she disparaged Indiana Fever star guard Caitlin Clark upon fouling out.

The game’s broadcast focused on an upset Griner saying something as she returned to the Dream bench after fouling out of the game. While there’s no audio of this moment, some who tried to read Griner’s lips thought she called Clark a “trash f–king white girl.”

However, there’s no proof of Griner saying those actual words since others thought she stated something else.

It took weeks for someone to finally get a quote from her, and she provided much of nothing.

Brittney Griner was asked about this moment before her team’s June 15 game against the Washington Mystics and said, “I remember fouling out, being mad. I remember fouling out on, I believe it was [Natasha] Howard driving to the basket. They said I put my hand in.”

WNBA Chooses Not To Investigate Brittney Griner

Griner Drops F-Bomb, Apologizes Amid Clark Slur RowBrittney Griner (Photo By Dale Zanine-Imagn Images)
Moments before the conclusion of the Indiana Fever’s 81-76 victory over the Dream at the State Farm Arena in Atlanta weeks ago, cameras seemingly caught Atlanta Dream star center Brittney Griner labeling Caitlin Clark “trash” before calling her a “f***ing white girl” in frustration over a foul on Natasha Howard.

The clip of Griner speaking on the bench, lacking context, spread on social media and went viral.

Griner, who won a gold medal for Team USA at the Summer Olympics in Paris in 2024, essentially got away with whatever came out of her mouth because the league basically ignored the controversy.

This incident is not the only time Griner vocalized her frustrations this season. Following another game, she stormed off mid-interview, yelling at the referees to “be f—ing better.