What channel is WNBA All-Star Game on today live? Start time, rosters, starters, how to watch
Team Clark captain and Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark will be unable to play, but there are plenty of exciting matchups to watch.
Here's what we know about the rosters, start time and how to watch:
The WNBA All-Star Game is Saturday, July 19, 2025, at Gainbridge Fieldhouse.
The WNBA All-Star Game is at 8:30 p.m. ET, Saturday, July 19, 2025, at Gainbridge Fieldhouse.
The WNBA All-Star Game will be aired on ABC at 8:30 p.m. ET, Saturday, July 19, 2025, at Gainbridge Fieldhouse.
Catch all the 2025 WNBA All-Star Game action with Fubo
The 2025 WNBA All-Star Game streaming option is ESPN+.
Watch the 2025 WNBA Game with a free trial at Fubo
No, Caitlin Clark is not competing in the WNBA 3-Point Contest or the WNBA All-Star Game.
Lexie Hull of the Indiana Fever was selected to replace Caitlin Clark in the 2025 WNBA All-Star 3-Point Contest.
Here are the official 2025 WNBA All-Star Game starting lineups:
Sabrina Ionescu beat Alisha Gray to win the 2025 WNBA 3-Point Contest.
Natasha Cloud beat Erica Wheeler to win the 2025 WNBA Skills Challenge.
The New York Liberty (14-6) lead the Eastern Conference and the Minnesota Lynx (19-4) are atop the Western Conference. Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever (12-10) are currently fourth in thre Eastern Conference. Visit sportsdata.usatoday.com for the complete 2025 WNBA standings.
Here are the next 5 Fever games on TV after the WNBA All-Star break. All game times are Eastern Time:
For the complete Indiana Fever schedule, visit fever.wnba.com.
Catch Indiana Fever and other WNBA games with a Fubo free trial
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
NBC Sports
15 minutes ago
- NBC Sports
What WNBA games are on this week? 2025 WNBA Schedule, dates, how to watch for July 21-27
The 2025 WNBA season returns to action following an exciting All-Star weekend. The week tips off with five matchups on Tuesday night, including a showdown between the Indiana Fever and New York Liberty at 8:00 PM ET on ESPN. See below to find out this week's full WNBA schedule as well as additional information on how to watch each game. Cole Huff, RELATED: Caitlin Clark not expected to play when Indiana Fever resume season 2025 WNBA Schedule Week of July 21-27: *All times are listed as ET Tuesday, July 22: LA Sparks at Washington Mystics - 7:30 PM on ESPN 3 Indiana Fever at New York Liberty - 8:00 PM on ESPN Chicago Sky at Minnesota Lynx - 8:00 PM on ESPN 3 Atlanta Dream at Las Vegas Aces - 10:00 PM on ESPN Dallas Wings at Seattle Storm - 10:00 PM on ESPN 3 Wednesday, July 23: Atlanta Dream at Phoenix Mercury - 10:00 PM on CBSSN Thursday, July 24: LA Sparks at Connecticut Sun - 7:00 PM on WNBA League Pass Las Vegas Aces at Indiana Fever - 7:00 PM on Prime Video Seattle Storm at Chicago Sky - 8:30 PM on WNBA League Pass Friday, July 25: Phoenix Mercury at New York Liberty - 7:30 PM on ION Las Vegas Aces at Minnesota Lynx - 7:30 PM on ION Dallas Wings at Golden State Valkyries - 10:00 PM on ION Saturday, July 26: LA Sparks at New York Liberty - 7:00 PM on NBA TV Seattle Storm at Washington Mystics - 7:30 PM on WNBA League Pass Sunday, July 27: Golden State Valkyries at Connecticut Sun - 1:00 PM on CBSN Indiana Fever at Chicago Sky - 3:00 PM on ABC, ESPN+ Las Vegas Aces at Dallas Wings - 4:00 PM on ESPN 3 Phoenix Mercury at Washington Mystics - 6:00 PM on WNBA League Pass Atlanta Dream at Minnesota Lynx - 7:00 PM on NBA TV How can I watch WNBA games? Over 175 regular season WNBA games will be available across the following networks and streaming platforms: ABC, ESPN, CBS, CBS Sports Network, ION, NBA TV, Prime Video, WNBA League Pass. Click here for the full 2025 WNBA Season Schedule. 2025 WNBA Season Key Dates: September 11: Regular Season Ends September 14: Playoffs Begin October 17: Last Possible Finals Date RELATED: Napheesa Collier caps busy weekend with All-Star Game MVP Award in win over Team Clark
Chicago Tribune
15 minutes ago
- Chicago Tribune
Uncertainty continues for Indiana Fever and Caitlin Clark as her healthy teammates carry their playoff hopes
INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana Fever thought Caitlin Clark's return might solve their wild first-half ride. They were getting healthy, beating good teams and starting to meet expectations. Then the two-time All-Star got hurt again in the final minute of last Tuesday's game at Connecticut. Indiana lost by double digits the next night to defending champion New York. Clark missed last weekend's All-Star festivities in Indianapolis and is likely to sit out Tuesday night when the Fever again play the Liberty. It's all creating uncertainty about Clark and Indiana's championship aspirations. 'These soft tissue injuries sometimes nag until you can actually have time to really allow them to heal in the offseason,' Indiana coach Stephanie White said after Sunday's practice. 'So we'll just take it one day at a time and we'll continue, as a group, to progress together.' Neither White nor Clark have provided a timetable for Clark's return. As a rookie, Clark helped the Fever snap a six-year playoff drought and during the three-game winning streak before her latest injury, she had 40 points, 29 assists, six steals and 10 turnovers in 79 minutes. Her name and that of the league's other superstars have packed arenas and been the focal point of broadcast deals. Amid a rash of injuries, the WNBA needs its top players on the court more than ever. According to The Next, which tracks injuries in the league, there have been more than 140 injuries so far this season. Those numbers fed into last weekend's debate over whether league officials should consider extending the season next year now that teams are playing 44 games instead of 40. 'I feel there's been quite a few injuries over the course of the beginning of this season for quite a few people,' Clark said Saturday, noting some injuries created minutes restrictions for other All-Star selections. 'A lot of people have been in the same boat as myself.' Simply extending the season creates yet another problem — competing against the NFL and college football telecasts deeper into September. That's something that could be resolved in a new collective bargaining agreement. Until then, though, Indiana must learn to deal with Clark's third absence this season, so far resulting in 10 missed games. Clark did not miss a single game in college or her rookie season with the Fever. Indiana has maintained a winning record (12-11) and playoff positioning despite the injuries. The Fever were also able to win the Commissioner's Cup over Minnesota with a 74-59 win without Clark. The team also overcame the departure of DeWanna Bonner, who lost her starting job after three games and played in only nine before being waived and returning to Phoenix. And, of course, it took time for everyone to get on the same page following a massive offseason overhaul that included the hiring of a new general manager, Amber Cox; the return of White — Indiana's original No. 22; and the addition of other players with title-winning experience. 'I think it's been a rollercoaster ride with peaks and valleys, injuries, switching lineups,' three-time All-Star guard Kelsey Mitchell said. 'I think that's part of being a professional athlete. But I think you need to go through things like this to be one of the teams they talk about at the end of the season.' The Fever believes it still can be one of those teams. With Mitchell leading Indiana in scoring at 19.1 points per game and All-Star center Aliyah Boston showcasing a niftier passing game to go along with averages of 15.8 points and 7.6 rebounds, Indiana still has two of its foundational pillars on the court. Indiana also has more options such as forward Natasha Howard and backup guard Sophie Cunningham to help fill in the gaps until Clark returns. 'Consistency, attention to detail, making sure defensively we're a beast unit,' Cunningham said as she identified other needed fixes. 'I think it all starts on the defensive end with our intensity and our aggressiveness. When we do that, we tend to win those ballgames. You're going to have a little bit of slippage every now and then, but you can't have landslides.' Ultimately, though, the lingering question is whether Clark can stay healthy long enough to push Indiana into championship position. 'Working your way back into it is really difficult,' White said. 'She has to give herself some grace. She's coming back from an injury.'
Yahoo
44 minutes ago
- Yahoo
The backstory behind the best sports photo of the week
Yahoo Sports AM is our daily newsletter that keeps you up to date on all things sports. Sign up here to get it every weekday morning. 🚨 Headlines 🏀 CP3 returns to Clippers: Chris Paul has signed a one-year, $3.6 million deal with the Clippers ahead of his 21st (and likely final) NBA season, returning to the franchise he called home from 2011-17. Is this the best Clippers teams he's ever been on? 🏈 Jerry takes jabs: Cowboys owner Jerry Jones opened training camp by taking passive aggressive digs at Micah Parsons, Dak Prescott and other Dallas players. His comments, unsurprisingly, did not seem to go over very well. 🎾 Venus returns: Venus Williams teamed with Hailey Baptiste to win their doubles opener at the DC Open — her first time competing at a tournament in more than a year. "I just love this game," said Williams, 45, who hopes her sister Serena, 43, makes a comeback of her own. 🎓 AAC rebrands: The American Athletic Conference has changed its name to The American Conference, or simply The American, as part of a rebranding effort. The conference also announced its new mascot, "Soar," the eagle. 🏀 Liberty add Meesseman: Former Mystics star Emma Meesseman is joining the Liberty midseason as New York looks to defend its title. Meesseman is a three-time defending Euroleague MVP and earned WNBA Finals MVP honors back in 2019. 📸 Behind the lens When I came across this photo yesterday, I was immediately floored. But I could not, for the life of me, figure out what was happening in the frame. How was the image being reflected like that? To find out, I went straight to the source: the man behind the camera. His answer blew me away. Sean Gardner, Getty Images Stringer: Dover is a bit special to me — it was one of the first races I ever covered when I started shooting NASCAR for Getty Images 14 years ago. And even now, no matter how many times we return to a track, each weekend is a chance to see something new. The morning of the Xfinity Series race brought several rain showers, which led to the cancelation of Cup practice and qualifying. I'd already shot some rain features earlier and noticed some interesting reflections in another part of the track. So, the idea was already planted in my mind: time to look for something a little more dynamic. After I shot the race start and some pre-race frames, I went out exploring. I walked between Turns 3 and 4 and immediately noticed a large puddle. I wasn't sure if the image I had in my head was going to work, but as I walked closer, it all started to come together. So, there I was, lying flat on my belly in the middle of Turn 3, giggling a little — along with the safety crews, who were clearly entertained watching me commit to this puddle-shot adventure. I only stayed there for about two laps, but I got lucky — the cars bunched up perfectly during a restart, and I captured the frame I was hoping for. That was it. I stood up with a wet shirt, a soaked camera strap, and a grin. Then it was off to find the next unique moment. There's a good feeling that comes from making a frame that works — even if it's fleeting. So here's to today. And whatever comes tomorrow. ⚾️ Wild ending in Philly The Phillies held onto their slim lead atop the NL East with one of the wildest, strangest and most unique endings you'll ever see on Monday, beating the Red Sox on — of all things — a walk-off catcher's interference. A series of unfortunate events: The bottom of the 10th, as all extra innings do, started with a zombie runner on second base. From there, Boston did just about everything in its power to give this game away, and Philly gladly obliged. The first batter drew a four-pitch walk, putting men on first and second, followed by a wild pitch to the second batter, which moved each runner up. With first base open, the Sox opted for an intentional walk in hopes of setting up a double play. The third batter, 2B Edmundo Sosa, quickly got to two strikes, but when he checked his swing on the fifth pitch, his bat caught the tip of Red Sox catcher Carlos Narváez's glove. Upon review, the umpires called it a catcher's interference, giving Sosa first base and bringing in the game-winning run. Rare occurrence: There have been 242,212 games in MLB history, and this was just the second to end on a walk-off catcher's interference. The first? Dodgers 5, Reds 4 on Aug. 1, 1971. Meanwhile, in Los Angeles… The rare feats on Monday weren't limited to the City of Brotherly Love. Shohei Ohtani, in his sixth pitching start of the season, became the first pitcher to both hit and allow a home run in the first inning of the same game since 1979. ⚽️ Le Azzurre: A nation on the rise Italy faces England today for a spot in the Women's Euro final — a monumental achievement for a team of women who only earned the right to turn pro in their own country three years ago. What they're saying: "It's a great joy to be among the top four in Europe," said captain Cristiana Girelli, who led Le Azzurre to their first semifinal since 1997. "Obviously we do this for our glory but there is a much deeper meaning … which is that in Italy, women can play soccer too." A long time coming: Italy's Serie A Femminile was founded in 1968, but remained amateur for decades even as their men's counterpart stood at times as the world's premier soccer league. Players earned as little as $67 per week, plus an $86 match bonus, and benefits like healthcare and pensions were a pipe dream. The turning point came in 2019, when Italy's surprise run to the Women's World Cup quarterfinals ignited a passionate fanbase that showed how popular women's soccer could be, driving calls for professionalization. It helped that at the same time, clubs like Juventus and AC Milan began investing more heavily in their women's teams. Just one year later, following a new law passed by the Italian Senate that removed the salary cap, the Italian soccer federation voted unanimously to grant professional status to Serie A Femminile beginning in 2022. The last word: "We've reached something amazing, something extraordinary, and however it goes, I really hope it continues to feed this passion, this love for us," said Girelli. "I really hope that with all my heart, because we struggled to get here." 📊 By the numbers ⚾️ 36 HR No player in MLB history has been traded in-season after reaching 35 home runs. Diamondbacks All-Star 3B Eugenio Suárez, who is now up to 36 after homering for the fifth time in three games on Monday, is a strong candidate to become the first as the July 31 trade deadline approaches. Go deeper: 6 players who could be on the move at the deadline 🏈 10.5 wins Notre Dame, Ohio State, Oregon and Penn State (10.5 wins) have the highest college football season win totals at BetMGM. Alabama, Boise State, Clemson, Georgia, Liberty, Miami and Texas (9.5 wins) have the second-highest. 🎓 $200 million In the most lucrative membership proposal in college sports history, Memphis has made a $200 million offer to enter the Big 12, sources tell Yahoo Sports. For now, it does not have enough support but potentially sets a standard for all future expansion. 🥍 355 goals Boston Cannons attackman Marcus Holman tied Paul Rabil for second-most goals (355) in pro field lacrosse history on Saturday and now trails only John Grant Jr. (393) for most all-time. Holman's history-making goal came during the PLL game of the year: Denver 18, Boston 17. 📺 Watchlist: Tuesday, July 22 🚴 Tour de France, Stage 16 | 6:10am ET, Peacock Today's 107-mile ride starts in Montpelier before concluding with a punishing climb up Mont Ventoux. The "Giant of Provence" has an eerie, moonlike landscape and a unique reputation on the Tour: "The Ventoux is a god of Evil, to which sacrifices must be made," said French philosopher and cycling fan Roland Barthes. ⚽️ England vs. Italy | 3pm, Fox The first Women's Euro semifinal pits the defending champion Lionesses against Le Azzurre, who've reached the final four for the first time since 1997. More to watch: ⚽️ MLS: All-Star Skills Challenge (9pm, Apple/Prime) … Players will compete in six different skills challenges in Austin ahead of tomorrow's All-Star Game. ⚾️ MLB: Red Sox at Phillies (6:45pm, TBS) … Richard Fitts (1-3, 4.28 ERA) vs. Christopher Sanchez (8-2, 2.50 ERA). 🏀 WNBA: Fever at Liberty (8pm, ESPN); Dream at Aces (10pm, ESPN) … First day back from the All-Star break. Today's full slate → ⚾️ MLB trivia Rich Hill, 45, has been called up to start tonight's game for the Royals, which will be his MLB record-tying 14th team. Question: Who currently holds that record? Hint: He famously threw a 149-pitch, 8-walk no-hitter for Arizona in 2010. Answer at the bottom. ⛳️ The four-cut club Golf's major season has come and gone, and while it's clear who's had the best year, Scottie Scheffler isn't the only player to find wide-ranging success at the biggest events of 2025. Exclusive club: Just 16 golfers made the cut at all four majors, including the winners of all four. And while the top three (as ranked by cumulative score to par) are, appropriately, the world's top three golfers, there are a few names on this list that might surprise you. 🏆🏆 Scottie Scheffler: -32 🏆 Rory McIlroy: -11 Xander Schauffele: -10 Corey Conners: -8* Jon Rahm: -6 Harris English: -5 Matt Fitzpatrick: -1 Tyrrell Hatton: -1 🏆 J.J. Spaun: +1 Aaron Rai: +3 Viktor Hovland: +3 Maverick McNealy: +5 Sam Burns: +6 Daniel Berger: +7 Rasmus Hojgaard: +14 Brian Harman: +17 Looking ahead: There are just two events left in the PGA Tour's regular season before the three-leg FedEx Cup playoffs begin on Aug. 7 in Memphis. Then comes the Ryder Cup in late September at New York's iconic Bethpage Black. *Conners made the cut at the U.S. Open but withdrew after Round 3 with a wrist injury. Given how tough Oakmont was playing, his -8 cumulative score would have likely been at least a few strokes worse. Trivia answer: Edwin Jackson We hope you enjoyed this edition of Yahoo Sports AM, our daily newsletter that keeps you up to date on all things sports. Sign up here to get it delivered to your inbox every weekday morning.
