Lexie Hull Sends Message About Hidden Caitlin Clark Video
Lexie Hull Sends Message About Hidden Caitlin Clark Video originally appeared on Athlon Sports.
Tyrese Haliburton's soaring jumper as the buzzer sounded lifted the Indiana Pacers back in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference Finals against the New York Knicks.
Advertisement
With 7.3 seconds left and the Pacers trailing by two, Haliburton dribbled down the court, faded toward the arc and released a high-arching shot that bounced on the rim before dropping through the net, forcing overtime in the 138-135 thriller.
Indiana would go on to complete the comeback, but it was Haliburton's buzzer‑beater that cemented his status as one of the league's most clutch playmakers.
While Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark was watching from afar, she admitted to ESPN's Ramona Shelburne that she'd videotaped her own reaction to the play.
"I videotaped myself, like, the final play and I have my reaction in real time. It's a pretty iconic video. Maybe one day everybody will see it, but no, not right now,' Clark revealed, citing too many "curse words" in her unfiltered reaction.
Advertisement
However, Lexie Hull, Clark's Fever teammate, wasn't going to let it slide, responding to Clark's comments with, "I have the reaction video. Taking bids now."
Entering the WNBA as the first overall pick in 2024, Clark set rookie scoring (769), assist (337) and 3‑point (122) season records, guided the Fever to their first playoff berth since 2016 and earned Rookie of the Year honors.
Hull, on the other hand, taken sixth overall by Indiana in the 2022 draft, has carved out a vital role of her own, becoming one of the team's spark plugs off the bench.
Indiana Fever guards Caitlin Clark (22) and Lexie Hull (10).Kevin Jairaj-Imagn Images
This season, she's averaged a career-high 9.3 points, 4.3 rebounds, 1.6 assists and 1.3 steals in 29.8 minutes through Indiana's first nine games.
Advertisement
As the Pacers fight to win the franchise's first-ever NBA championship, Clark, Hull and the Fever hope to chase another postseason berth and potentially some hardware of their own.
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 13, 2025, where it first appeared.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
11 minutes ago
- CBS News
Reading 'Swamp Boy' McCafferty's named Gatorade Massachusetts Baseball Player of the Year
A junior at Austin Prep in Reading will be touring the country playing baseball, and he's hoping it will someday lead to Fenway Park. The Swamp Boys A long line of D-1 college baseball players has emerged from a field in Reading, affectionately called "The Swamp." "We refer to ourselves as the Swamp Boys, and that's a nod to the players that came before this current generation who played down here when it was a swamp," said Austin Prep Baseball Coach JP Pollard Of all Austin Prep's "Swamp Boys," Bradley McCafferty is the only one who has been named the Gatorade Baseball Player of the Year for Massachusetts. "Every moment of every day, when I was little, I wanted to play baseball. It took me where I am today. So I love the game," McCaffery said. Most days, McCaffery dedicates himself to working on his craft as a catcher. "Every play, you're back there commanding the game. So that's, I think, why I fell in love with it. Never a moment where you can't be locked in. I'm a competitor. The rising senior has been a standout behind home plate, says Austin Prep alum Evan Blanco, who's now a Major League Baseball draft prospect out of the University of Virginia. "Bradley's a stud. I remember him catching me when he was in middle school before he came to Austin Prep. I even knew that he was something special back then," Blanco said. A student of the game McCafferty said he takes notes from guys like Blanco who've been there before. "It's always just valuable because those guys have another insight - I haven't been there yet," McCafferty said. He's helped lead Austin Prep to a 20-2 record this season, batting .367 and averaging one RBI per game. "He's come a very long way as a catcher, and as a hitter he's night and day. He is a well-rounded hitter that has power potential, but can hit to all fields, can shorten up and hit in two-strike counts. He's a future pro," Pollard said. McCafferty's already gotten a taste of the big leagues over the past two years, spending time on the Red Sox and Yankees scout teams. "It's pretty surreal playing for those great organizations. I go to places like Fenway. I like to go to ballparks a lot. I try to envision myself on that field. What would it look like? ... I see it happening. That's the goal at least," McCafferty said. This summer, he'll be crossing the country playing ball, eventually serving as captain for Team Massachusetts in Omaha. "I wasn't a good Little League player. ... When I do my coaching stuff, I tell the young kids, 'I never hit a home run in Little League, and, like, look where I am now.' It doesn't matter about how you are when you're young. When I was young, I was confident in my ability, but I never thought I'd have the chance - maybe have the chance - to go to college or to go pro to play baseball. It's all about work ethic and goals. Your skill is never a complacent thing. ... You gotta keep working at it."
USA Today
16 minutes ago
- USA Today
30 years ago today: Rockets complete historic journey to second NBA championship
30 years ago today: Rockets complete historic journey to second NBA championship It was June 14, 1995, when Hakeem Olajuwon's Rockets completed perhaps the most iconic run to a championship in NBA history. Now 30 years later, we're taking a look back. On this day 30 years ago, the 1994-95 Rockets finished off what could be the toughest path to a championship in NBA history. NBA Finals Most Valuable Player (MVP) Hakeem Olajuwon led Houston in Game 4 versus Orlando with 35 points and 15 rebounds, sending 'Clutch City' to a 113-101 home victory (box score) on June 14, 1995, and securing a series sweep. Mario Elie chipped in with 22 points on 9-of-11 shooting (81.8%) from the field, including 4-of-6 on 3-pointers (66.7%). All-Stars Shaquille O'Neal and Anfernee "Penny' Hardaway each scored 25 for the Magic. HoopsHype has more perspective on the historic journey by the sixth-seeded Rockets to a second consecutive NBA crown. According to research in which we looked at every team's path to their eventual championship wins, the 1994-95 Rockets had the toughest road ever to winning a title. The worst team they beat had a 57-25 record, and that was their Finals opponent, the Orlando Magic, who boasted a lineup featuring Shaquille O'Neal and Penny Hardaway, amongst many valuable role players. In all, the 1995 run can be summed up perfectly by the postgame quote that night from legendary head coach Rudy Tomjanovich. 'Don't ever underestimate the heart of a champion!' To this day, it remains the most recent NBA title for the Rockets. However, led by head coach Ime Udoka, the current Rockets would like to change that in the near future. More: Rockets, Mario Elie celebrate 30-year anniverary of iconic 'Kiss of Death' in NBA playoffs
New York Times
20 minutes ago
- New York Times
Las Vegas agrees two-year Formula One contract extension through 2027
MONTREAL — The Las Vegas Grand Prix will remain part of the Formula One calendar for at least the next two years after officials confirmed they have agreed an extension to cover 2026 and 2027. Las Vegas joined the F1 calendar in 2023 on an initial three-year contract, albeit with a long-term commitment in place from the casino partners and a 10-year approval from Clark County for the race to take place along the Strip. Advertisement Earlier this week, F1 announced the 2026 calendar including Las Vegas despite there being no formal communication about the race being renewed beyond this year. Senior leadership members from casino partners including Wynn, the MGM Grand, Caesars and the Venetian, plus the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority, were in Montreal on Saturday to take part in a media panel discussing the future of the Las Vegas Grand Prix, and referred to an 'extension' being in place. Asked by The Athletic to clarify the contractual status of the grand prix, Emily Prazer, the president of the Las Vegas Grand Prix and chief commercial officer of F1, confirmed that a two-year renewal had been agreed by the various partners. 'We've agreed collectively that we're going to do a two-year extension for 2026 and '27,' Prazer said. 'We want to make sure that we're continuing to evolve what we're doing. But the intent is a much longer-term arrangement. 'As we all know, the race has had its challenges, but we're coming out the other side. So we want to make sure that it continues to work for both sides. 'So collectively, we sat down and agreed that was the best approach. We're very much planning longer-term, but that's kind of where we're at right now.' Steve Hill, the CEO and president of the LVCVA, added: 'The length of extensions don't really reflect anything other than it just makes sense incrementally, we know what's going to happen over the next couple of years. 'We're planning on this being a permanent race, we'll just keep planning extensions that will probably expand as we go forward.' The Las Vegas Grand Prix endured a tricky debut in 2023 amid concerns from fans about ticket and hotel prices, as well as an issue with a loose water valve cover on Thursday night in practice that led to FP1 being cancelled and FP2 being significantly delayed. Advertisement But it ended up being one of the best races of the year with plenty of overtaking, and the track layout proved popular with the drivers, while the high price points were addressed for 2024, including a significant drop in hotel rates. For 2025, officials in Las Vegas have brought forward the start time from its previous slot of 10 p.m. PT on Saturday to 8 p.m. after feedback from both paddock personnel and fans about it being too late to start the race. (Alex Bierensfor Heineken)
