As the WNBA descends on Indianapolis for the first city's first All-Star weekend, the Skills Challenge and Three-Point Competition are loaded with arguably the deepest collection of talent between the two events.

Clark and Team (Napheesa) Collier is but one piece of the All-Star weekend puzzle, a fitting cap to a packed few days of events and anticipation.

With USC women’s basketball this past year, Kiki Iriafen took Los Angeles by storm. After transferring in from Stanford, Iriafen shined in her lone season with the Trojans, helping lead the team to a Big Ten title and a second consecutive trip to the Elite Eight.

Madame President Nneka Ogwumike is fighting for a championship in Seattle while also fighting for the rights of every WNBA in CBA negotiations.

First, the Huskies took in a Los Angeles Sparks' WNBA game against the Washington Mystics at Crypto.com Arena. UConn players even got to show off their throwing arms when they tossed T-shirts into the stands during a break in the action.

From Las Vegas Aces coach Becky Hammon to first-year Golden State Valkyries coach Natalie Nakase, from young stars such as Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese to veteran players such as Kelsey Plum and Natasha Cloud, the issue has flared several times on the court during games and prompted questions and comments during postgame news conferences.

The Minnesota Lynx, New York Liberty and Phoenix Mercury have all put themselves in position to win a WNBA championship this October because of their first-half performances. But present success doesn’t necessarily mean each will remain a contender over the next five seasons.

In what could be a sign that her groin injury isn't too severe, Caitlin Clark is set to take part in the Three-Point Contest as part of the 2025 WNBA All-Star Friday night schedule.

The Los Angeles Sparks forward has been spotted in pieces by LaQuan Smith, 3.1 Phillip Lim, and designer Corii Burns this season.