logo
Caitlin Clark Reveals One Thing She Must Have During Fever Road Trips

Caitlin Clark Reveals One Thing She Must Have During Fever Road Trips

Yahoo18-05-2025

Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever are ramping up for the 2025 WNBA season. Her name, image, and likeness is seemingly everywhere, and her play on the court, through her rookie season, lived up to her incredible hype.
After being selected with the No. 1 overall pick in the 2024 WNBA Draft, she averaged 19.2 points, 8.4 assists, 5.7 rebounds, and 1.3 steals per game, winning the Rookie of the Year award while also finishing fourth in MVP voting.
Advertisement
She was named to the All-WNBA First Team, helping lead the Fever to the playoffs for the first team since 2016. As Clark, 23, enters her second season in the WNBA, she's taken on the responsibility of being the unofficial face of the league in stride.
She's also appeared all over social media, podcasts, television, and radio, showcasing her likability, as Clark and her teammates appear to have a natural rapport and seem to truly enjoy spending time together.
With Clark, Aliyah Boston, Kelsey Mitchell, and DeWanna Bonner gracing the cover of Sports Illustrated this week, the four teammates sat down for a game of 'Teammate Trivia' to see how well they know each other.
One of the questions posed to Clark's teammates was, "What's one snack Caitlin Clark always has on the road?"
"Cheez-It," Mitchell responded confidently.
Advertisement
Clark's response confirms these two teammates must know each other pretty well.
'You know, I'm not a big snacker, but Cheez-It is the one. And you know why? It's because we're sponsored by Cheez-It,' Clark said.
DeWanna Bonner quickly asked what the whole world was wondering.
"Which one?"
"Extra toasty," Clark answered.
Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark (22).Grace Hollars/IndyStar / USA TODAY NETWORK
The 2025 WNBA season is set to tip-off on May 16 and the Fever's season starts one day later on May 17 at home against the Chicago Sky and Angel Reese.
Clark won't need to pack those extra toasty Cheez-Its until travel day for the Fever's first road game on May 22 when they take on the Atlanta Dream.
Related: Caitlin Clark Reveals Secret to Handling Pressure Ahead of 2025 WNBA Season

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Guardians activate outfielder Lane Thomas; Andrew Walters and Will Brennan have surgery
Guardians activate outfielder Lane Thomas; Andrew Walters and Will Brennan have surgery

Associated Press

time38 minutes ago

  • Associated Press

Guardians activate outfielder Lane Thomas; Andrew Walters and Will Brennan have surgery

CLEVELAND (AP) — Guardians outfielder Lane Thomas was activated off the injured list before Cleveland hosted the Cincinnati Reds on Monday night. Thomas missed 11 games because of plantar fasciitis in his right foot. Thomas has played in only 17 games this season and is batting .119 (7 for 59). He missed five weeks due to a right wrist bone bruise after getting hit by a pitch during the April 8 home opener against the Chicago White Sox. Infielder Will Wilson was optioned to Triple-A Columbus to make room for Thomas. The Guardians also announced that pitcher Andrew Walters and outfielder Will Brennan had surgery on Monday. Walters had right shoulder surgery to repair the latissimus dorsi (lat). Walters was injured during a May 29 game against the Los Angeles Angeles. Shoulder specialist Dr. Anthony Romeo performed the surgery on Walters in Chicago. Brennan underwent Tommy John surgery to repair the ulnar collateral ligament in his left elbow. The procedure was done in Dallas after Brennan consulted with the team's medical staff and specialist Dr. Keith Meister. Walters and Brennan are scheduled to report to the Guardians spring training complex in Goodyear, Arizona, in the coming days to begin rehabilitation. Walters is expected to miss eight to 10 months, while Brennan could be out six to eight months. ___ AP MLB:

T.J. Oshie announces retirement after 16 NHL seasons
T.J. Oshie announces retirement after 16 NHL seasons

New York Times

time38 minutes ago

  • New York Times

T.J. Oshie announces retirement after 16 NHL seasons

T.J. Oshie, a foundational player for the Washington Capitals during their Stanley Cup run in 2018 and the years that surrounded it, announced his retirement on Monday after 16 NHL seasons. Oshie was traded to Washington in the summer of 2015 after seven seasons with the St. Louis Blues, who drafted him at No. 24 in 2005. He was a productive player with St. Louis, putting up 110 goals and 200 assists in 443 games and also scoring a memorable shootout goal at the 2014 Olympics in Sochi. With Washington, though, he established himself as a clutch playoff performer and a core piece for one of the league's best teams. Advertisement In 2015-16, Oshie's first with the Capitals, they won the Presidents' Trophy, and he followed that with 10 points in 12 postseason games. In 2017, he had 12 points in 13 playoff games. By 2018, he was the fourth-leading scorer (eight goals, 13 assists) on a team that beat Columbus, Pittsburgh, Tampa Bay and Vegas on its way to the first Stanley Cup victory in franchise history. In a five-game Final against Vegas, Oshie had one goal and six assists. That run, combined with the idea to celebrate the Cup by jumping into fountains at the Georgetown waterfront, helped make Oshie a franchise icon. He fittingly made his announcement on Monday near those fountains. Oshie, 38, missed the 2024-25 season with recurring back issues that cost him 92 games over his final three seasons. 'We were waiting to get some beverages over there. I don't know how hot it was, but it felt like it was scorching outside,' Oshie said in February 2025, when a plaque commemorating the swim was unveiled. 'I had just a little idea to jump in the fountain and tried to grab all the guys I could. I thought it was a couple feet deep, because you can't tell when you're running up to it. It was only a couple inches.' Outside of Alex Ovechkin, Nicklas Backstrom and John Carlson, not many Capitals played a bigger role in winning the Cup. Oshie, along with Backstrom, also was in the building when Ovechkin set the NHL's career goal record on April 6 — and Ovechkin made sure to note that on the ice after scoring for the 895th time 'For him to call my name in that moment was incredibly, incredibly special and honestly very emotional for me inside, to have him mention me and give me a little shoutout during the biggest accomplishment that the world of hockey has seen in a very long time,' Oshie said in the New York Islanders' visitors' locker room after the game. Advertisement During his six-season prime with the Capitals (2015-21), he had 150 goals and 150 assists, scoring 22 goals or more five times. The eight-year, $5.75 million AAV deal he signed for the 2017-18 season expired this season. Work as a TV analyst seems like Oshie's next logical step. He made an appearance as part of ESPN's studio crew during the Western Conference final and acquitted himself well.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store