Gabbie Marshall, the standout guard for Iowa, has always had fierce support from boyfriend Spencer Touro — and he hasn’t been shy about showing it. From milestone celebrations to everyday fun, here are five memorable times when Touro’s comments shone with appreciation:
1. Celebrating 1,000 Career Points
When Gabbie hit the 1,000-point milestone during a dominant win over Minnesota, Spencer marked the occasion simply — but meaningfully — with crown emojis in response.
2. First Anniversary Sentiment
On their one-year anniversary, Gabbie showered Spencer with praise on Instagram, calling him “the most selfless, loving and hardworking guy” who “makes me the happiest girl in the world.” Spencer replied sweetly: “Luckiest guy in the world. I love you.”
3. Welcoming Her Back for Senior Season
When Gabbie returned for her senior year and posted about enjoying the game again, Spencer’s comment was short and perfect: “She back.”
4. Snacking & Loving It
On a post celebrating National Queso Day, Spencer playfully chimed in: “I better see slide 1 waiting for me at the entrance.”
5. Amalfi Coast Post Reaction
During a celebratory getaway after the Big Ten Championship, Gabbie shared scenic snaps from the Amalfi Coast — and Spencer’s comment said it all: “Pic #2 got me shook.”
These moments paint a picture of a relationship built on genuine support, humor, and admiration — a reminder that behind every athlete is someone cheering them on, both on and off the court.
Gabbie Marshall Sends Strong Message to Caitlin Clark After Heated Fever-Sun Game
There was a lot of physical tension between the Indiana Fever and the Connecticut Sun during their game on Tuesday evening.
Though the Fever won with a final score of 88-71, a physical altercation between Fever guard Caitlin Clark and Sun guard Jacy Sheldon was one of the main highlights of the game.
During the third quarter, Clark took possession of the ball and dribbled over the 3-point line near the free-throw line while Sheldon guarded her closely. Then, Sheldon reached up and poked Clark in the eye with her right hand, which caused the Iowa alum to react. Sheldon bumped Clark, and Clark shoved her away. Then, Connecticut’s Marina Mabrey pushed Clark to the ground.
Connecticut Sun guard Marina Mabrey (3) fouls Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark (22) in the second half at Gainbridge Fieldhouse.Trevor Ruszkowski-Imagn Images
Many of Clark’s fans and friends had strong reactions to the interaction between her and Sheldon, including Gabbie Marshall, Clark’s former teammate at Iowa from 2020 to 2024. During the game, Marshall posted a picture to her Instagram story of her TV, which showed Clark sitting courtside after the incident.
“TURN ME TF UPPPP CC,” Marshall wrote. “@jadagymafi and I are LOVING this energy!!!”
Jada Gymafi, a forward at Iowa and who played with Clark from 2022-2024, reposted Marshall’s Instagram story, with the caption “A BADDDDDD GIRL” with three smiling demon emojis.
Gabbie Marshall and Jada Gymafi on their Instagram stories on Tuesday evening pic.twitter.com/hbFm6Gtxje
— liz lindain (@lizlindain) June 18, 2025
The Clark, Sheldon and Mabrey incident wasn’t the only altercation that happened on Tuesday evening. Later in the game, Fever guard Sophie Cunningham was ejected after a physical fight with Sheldon during a fastbreak play.
Cunningham, who committed a flagrant foul 2, is now facing further punishment from the league for her actions. According to the WNBA rulebook, a flagrant foul 2 is defined as “unnecessary and excessive contact” that warrants an immediate ejection from the game.
Both Clark and Sheldon received punishment from the referees during the game. Sheldon received a flagrant 1 foul for unnecessary contact on Clark’s eye. Later in the game, she was also issued a technical foul and ejected for fighting. Meanwhile, Clark received a technical foul for unsportsmanlike retaliation in response to the initial foul from Sheldon.
Related: Cameras Catch Caitlin Clark’s Heated Reaction to First Technical Foul
This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 18, 2025, where it first appeared.