Angel Reese’s Mom FURIOUS As Caitlin Clark DESTROYS TV Ratings In Indiana Fever Iowa Game.
Caitlin Clark of WNBA Indiana Fever just dropped a TV viewership ratings extravaganza so big, it’s got the WNBA’s old guard scrambling to rewrite their scripts. Sit tight, because what just went down has the basketball world spinning—and let’s just say, not everybody’s thrilled about it. Spoiler alert – the jealousy is so intense, even Angel Reese of WNBA Chicago Sky own mom is going nuts.
Caitlin Clark brutally mocked by Angel Reese’s mom as feud reignited before WNBA season
Caitlin Clark has been the subject of even more scrutiny, this time from Angel Reese’s mom, who made an indirect dig at the Indiana Fever star on social media

Angel Reese’s mom has been the next to aim a dig Caitlin Clark’s way(Image: Instagram/AngelReese)
Caitlin Clark has been mocked by Angel Reese’s mom as the duo’s fierce rivalry kicks off once again ahead of the 2025 WNBA season.
The feud between Clark and Reese is longstanding, after it was first fired up during the 2023 NCAA Championship game. Reese’s LSU Tigers defeated Clark’s Iowa Hawkeyes, and the former celebrated with some taunting gestures in front of the point guard.
While both players have downplayed the incident and the subsequent ones that followed as just typical competitiveness, the narrative has continued into their WNBA careers. And now, Reese’s mom – who is also called Angel – has reignited the fire 10 days before the new season begins.
Article continues below
Clark returned to her old college stomping ground last weekend, as her Fever team took on the Brazil national team in an exhibition match at the Carver-Hawkeye Arena. The non-competitive fixture drew in a sold-out crowd of 14,998 fans, as fans headed to the courts to watch the 23-year-old showcase her skills.
This attendance figure was celebrated by Clark fans across social media, which was noticed by the mother of the Chicago Sky star – who couldn’t hold back with an aimed dig on X.
Writing on the social media platform, she said: “Aww that certain fan base looking in the stands celebrating “attendance” while others are looking up in the rafters celebrating championship banners. We ain’t the same. Different year same haters – Have a great day.”
Reese’s mom’s dig referenced her daughter’s NCAA Championship win in 2023 over Clark, claiming that fans of the Fever star can only celebrate statistics while her family focus on silverware.
However, Clark’s fans will be able to dangle the Rookie of the Year carrot in front of the Sky player; as the Fever star beat every new star – including Reese – to the prestigious accolade.
Clark and Reese will meet again on the opening day of the 2025 season, as Indiana hosts Chicago at the Gainbridge Fieldhouse on May 17. Fans will be excited to tune in for what promises to be another year of fierce competition and excitement across the league – but this duo are one of the hottest topics coming out of the sport.

The feud began during the 2023 NCAA Championship game(Image: Ben Solomon/NCAA Photos via Getty Images)
However, both athletes have come out in the past to put respect on each others name, as Reese admitted last year that she would love to play alongside her opponent one day.
In 2024, the 23-year-old said: “Me and Caitlin have been playing against each other since we were kids.
“It’s just a full circle moment of how women are viewed when it comes to trash talking and it’s okay, in men’s sport. So we’re going to normalize that in women’s sports as well. It’s just super competitive.
“I think we’re two great competitors. We brought a lot of fans to this league, and I thought, we’re going to continue to do that and one day, hopefully we can be teammates.”

Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese have vocalised their respect for one another(Image: Catalina Fragoso/NBAE via Getty Images)
Clark was also vocal about her respect for Reese, as she praised her rival during an interview with Time magazine – who named her Athlete of the Year for 2024.
Regarding the rivalry, Clark said: “I don’t get that at all. We’re not best friends, by any means, but we’re very respectful of one another.
“Yes, we have had tremendous battles. But when have I ever guarded her? And when has she guarded me?”
News
From Hope to Chaos: The Sens Fall Behind 0–2 Against the Canes as Brady Tkachuk Raises Serious Allegations, Calling for a Full Investigation Into the Game
The Ottawa Senators have found themselves in an early hole, trailing 0–2 in their playoff series against the Carolina Hurricanes—and tensions are already running high. What was expected to be a tightly contested matchup has quickly turned into a frustrating…
The Trump administration will require all 50 states to explain their plans to revalidate some of their Medicaid providers in a national escalation of anti-fraud efforts that have so far largely focused on specific states.
The Trump administration will require all 50 states to explain their plans to revalidate some of their Medicaid providers in a national escalation of anti-fraud efforts that have so far largely focused on specific states. Dr. Mehmet Oz, administrator for…
Oilers’ Leon Draisaitl says quiet part out loud about triumphant injury return vs. Ducks
Leon Draisaitl to return from injury for Game 1 vs. Ducks as Oilers’ playoff run begins Draisaitl was hurt during a game on March 15 and missed the rest of the regular season Edmonton Oilers centre Leon Draisaitl (29) in…
They Burned Her Books and Cast Her Out — She Built an Underground Bakery That Fed Three Villages
They Burned Her Books and Threw Her Out — She Built an Underground Bakery That Fed Three Villages The fire was still smoldering in the yard when 14-year-old Kora Whitfield was shoved through the front door of her aunt Lenor’s…
The Day the Dining Hall Fell Silent: A Sergeant’s Crimes, a Sister’s Mission, and the Moment Justice Walked In
The Day the Dining Hall Fell Silent: A Sergeant’s Crimes, a Sister’s Mission, and the Moment Justice Walked In The words didn’t just land—they detonated. “The sister of the first man he killed.” For a second, no one moved. The…
End of content
No more pages to load