Kate Martin caused a stir on social media when she demanded that the WNBA organizing committee check the VAR and ban Angel Reese from playing for her unsportsmanlike act of punching Caitlin Clark in the head.

Kate Martin Sparks Outrage Online, Demands Action Against Angel Reese

Kate Martin has set social media abuzz after publicly calling on the WNBA organizing committee to review the incident using VAR and to ban Angel Reese from playing. This demand follows Reese’s unsportsmanlike conduct, where she was seen punching Caitlin Clark in the head during a heated game. Martin’s strong stance has resonated widely, fueling a fierce debate over sportsmanship and integrity in the sport.

In her social media posts. Kate Martin did not hold back. “We must eliminate the dirty elements to make the game cleaner,” she stated emphatically. This call to action has garnered massive support, with fans, players, and commentators alike echoing her sentiments. The hashtag #BanAngelReese quickly gained traction, as supporters rallied for strict consequences to be imposed on Reese for her actionsThe incident, captured vividly by VAR, has raised serious concerns about player safety and sportsmanship.

Caitlin Clark, visibly distressed, had to be attended to by medical staff, sparking fears over her well-being and the potential long-term impact of the injury. The use of VAR in reviewing the play has provided a detailed account, leaving little room for ambiguity regarding the severity of Reese’s actions

Reese’s conduct has not only drawn criticism from fans but has also prompted discussions among sports analysts and former players about the need for stricter regulations and penalties for such behavior.

Many argue that incidents like these tarnish the spirit of the game and undermine the hard work and dedication of athletes who compete with honor and respect

The WNBA organizing committee has acknowledged the public outcry and is currently investigating the incident. A spokesperson stated, “We are committed to upholding the integrity of the game. The incident involving Angel Reese is under thorough review, and appropriate actions will be taken based on the findings As the investigation unfolds. Kate Martin’s call to action continues to resonate across the basketball community. Her advocacy highlights a growing demand for accountability and a cleaner, fairer game. The outcome of this review could set a significant precedent, reinforcing the values of respect and fairness in professional basketball. In the meantime, the support for Caitlin Clark remains strong, with fans and players uniting to ensure that justice is served. The hope is that this incident will lead to stronger safeguards against unsportsmanlike conduct, ensuring that future games are played with the spirit and integrity that the sport deserves.

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“ANGEL REESE: CAITLIN CLARK PLAYS LIKE AN OLYMPIAN AGAINST ME AND CHICAGO SKY… AGAIN”

Clark showed again why she deserved to be on Team USA

The WNBA and its frequently subservient TV networks on Sunday continued to try to downplay Indiana Fever point guard Caitlin Clark – the most popular star the league has ever seen, literally in record TV ratings numbers, by the way.

This was CBS’ opening for its nationally televised Indiana-Chicago Sky game at noon Sunday:

“The WNBA crowd pours into watch two of the hottest names in sports. The Chicago Sky’s Angel Reese arriving in style to face the Indiana Fever’s Caitlin Clark.”

Reese top billing over Clark? Really. Is this the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) enforcing the equal time rule, or what? It’s like the WNBA does not want Clark to play too well, so it doesn’t have to give her too much attention.

Too bad. Because Clark played like an Olympian, which she will not be this summer after an anti-Clark agenda decision by the fair-fearing Woke National Basketball Association.

Clark played one of her best games as a pro in leading the Fever to a 91-83 win over the Sky and Angel Reese in front of 17,274 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Indiana. She beat Reese for the third straight time as well, going back to Iowa’s win over LSU in the NCAA Tournament Elite Eight in April. That includes two straight over the Sky after Clark survived cheap-shot sky hooks in each game from Chennedy Carter and Reese, respectively.

Caitlin Clark Takes High Road … Again

Caitlin Clark #22 of the Indiana Fever celebrates a three point basket during the game against the Chicago Sky on June 16, 2024 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Indiana.  (Ron Hoskins/NBAE via Getty Images)

Clark admirably continues to take the high road despite the low-budget antics. In fact, Clark lives on the high road without exit ramps.

“What’s going through my mind is, ‘I need to make these two free throws,” Clark laughed after being asked for her reaction to Reese’s tomahawk chop to her head that missed all of the basketball. “That’s all I’m thinking about.”

Reese could not have cried, “All ball” after the play. But she could’ve said, “All head.”

Clark made the two technical free throws for a 65-62 lead with 2:53 left in the third quarter after a Flagrant 1 foul was correctly called against Reese upon review. Because of Reese’s “follow through” and “unnecessary contact to the head,” the foul was ruled flagrant, game official Eric Brewton said.

“Just part of basketball,” Clark continued and actually repeated and supported what Reese said about the play.

“It is what it is,” Clark said. “She was trying to make a play on the ball and get the block. It happens.”

That’s what it looked like in live action, and that’s what many are saying, including OutKick’s Dan Dakich.

But the review said something different. Reese is too good of an inside player to miss the ball by that much. She is fourth in the WNBA in rebounding with 10.2 a game and had 13 Sunday. So, unless she has very bad eyesight (which may be a good argument considering some of her outfits), that was a completely intentional shot to the head that she s𝓀𝒾𝓁𝓁fully made look like one of those accidental-on-purpose moves. Fooled a lot of folks. But not everyone, and not the officials at the game.

Those types of plays do happen in the NBA a lot, as some have said, but fouls are usually called, too.

Angel Reese Foul More “Basketball Play” Than Chennedy Carter’s Hit On Clark

Angel Reese #5 of the Chicago Sky reacts to a basket from the bench during the second half against the Indiana Fever at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on June 16, 2024 in Indianapolis, Indiana.  (Emilee Chinn/Getty Images)

At least, Reese’s foul was more of a basketball play – albeit clandestinely camouflaged well – than Chennedy Carter’s body block hit on Clark while the ball was not in play on June 1. That one was ridiculously not called flagrant at the time.

But many have missed something else about Reese’s flagrant foul. Her team was down by one point late in the third quarter after overcoming a six-point deficit early in the period. And Reese chose to hit Clark in the head instead of blocking the shot and gave up two free points in a close game. What is Reese’s agenda there?  And would she have done the same thing if another Fever player was going in for a layup?

Reese’s agenda is this. She is so jealous of Clark’s stardom and game, she can’t see straight. I think it’s more that than the fact that Caitlin is white. Sometimes jealousy can be more powerful than even racism. I’m thinking if Caitlin was black, Reese may have just as much or almost as much of an issue with her. Because Angel knows Caitlin is a better player, period.

It all started back when Clark became a superstar late in the 2023 NCAA Tournament, passing Reese, then continuing to lap her to this day. There’s no “special whistle” for Clark, as the self-absorbed Angel claimed Sunday in typical delusional fashion.

Clark is just a much better player than Reese and most others, period, mainly because she is much more versatile, which is why she should be on the Olympic team.

People also dig the long ball in every sport it is a part of. And Clark is No. 2 in the WNBA in 3-pointers made with 40. Reese hasn’t made one yet. Reese, possibly distracted by her Clark issue, couldn’t even make short-range shots on Sunday, missing 9-of-13 for 11 points. She is 34th in the WNBA in scoring with 12.1 a game to Clark’s No. 17 with 16.1 a game.

Caitlin Clark Was All Over The Court

Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark (22) dribbles around Chicago Sky guard Marina Mabrey (4) on Sunday June 16, 2024, during the game at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. (Jacob Musselman / USA TODAY NETWORK)

Clark’s elite play shined through remarkably on Sunday, though CBS announcers Lisa Byington and Tiffany Blackmon either couldn’t see it, or chose not to see it. She was all over the court Sunday with 23 points on 7-of-11 shooting and 3-of-7 from 3-point range with driving and reverse layups along with 9 assists, 8 rebounds and 2 blocked shots. That’s nearly a triple-double.

Yet Byington and Blackmon kept talking about how good the Sky’s defense on Clark was.

“She’s gone cold,” one of them said in the second quarter. No, she just wasn’t shooting at the time, because she was feeding other players. At the time of that statement, Clark was 4-of-6 from the field for 66 percent, which is significantly more hot than cold, for 9 points and had four assists, four rebounds and a blocked shot.

When Clark made a 3-pointer for an 84-77 lead with 3:05 to play, one of the announcers said, “She needed that one.”

Uh, she had 21 points at the time to lead all scorers. The announcers made it seem like she finally hit a shot after going 0-for-9, or something.

mutli-talented. In addition to the scoring, she is No. 4 in the WNBA in assists with 6.2 a game, 14th in blocks with 1.0 a game and 24th in rebounding with 5.1 a game. Guards usually don’t block shots or rebound that well.

One of the reasons Clark is such a good passer and shot blocker is because she anticipates the action so well – often much more so than her opponents, teammates and the announcers.

When Clark quickly threw a long pass to an open teammate near the goal, the player dropped the pass. It looked like she didn’t expect such a good one from that far away. But one of the announcers said, “Tough pass to handle.”

Yeah, if you’re not ready. Clark often feeds players perfectly, but they seem surprised. Perhaps because they’re not used to such good passes. This is precisely what happened when Pete Maravich played for LSU, the Atlanta Hawks and New Orleans Jazz. The passes were frequently better than the players.

Apparently, everyone needs to catch up with Caitlin Clark’s game – the WNBA itself, TV announcers, her teammates and opponents. Not just Angel Reese.

And Clark’s teammates, meanwhile, need to start reciprocating against those who cheap-shot Caitlin Clark with some of their own to protect her. Instead of just standing around.

 

A little more of Malcolm X’s “whatever means necessary” approach is needed instead of Martin Luther King’s non-violent protests.

Or the most watchable WNBA player there is will miss more games than just those in the Olympics.

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BREAKIПG: KATE MARTIП AПD WNBA FAПS WERE IП TEARS AПD PRAYIПG FOR CAITLIП CLARK AFTER THE HEARTBREAKIПG AППOΥПCEMEПT.

Kate Martin Sends Condolences to Caitlin Clark After Heartbreaking News of Her Beloved Dog’s Passing

In a moment of profound emotion, Kate Martin extended her heartfelt condolences to Caitlin Clark after Clark shared the sad news on social media, her beloved dog had passed away in a tragic traffic accident. This news has sent shockwaves through the WNBA community and beyond, leaving fans and fellow athletes alike stunned and concerned.

Caitlin Clark’s post, filled with sorrow and nostalgia, recounted the joyful memories and the deep bond she shared with her four-legged friend. The news of the accident has not only saddened her close family and friends but has also touched the hearts of many fans who have followed Clark’s journey both on and off the court

Kate Martin, known for her empathy and strong sense of solidarity, took to social. media to express her support and grief. “My heart goes out to Caitlin during this incredibly difficult time,” Martin wrote, along with a photo of her and Clark together. “Losing a pet is never easy, and I can only imagine the pain she’s feeling right now. We’re always here for you, Caitlin”

This message has truly touched the hearts of many fans who have followed Caitlin Clark’s story. Comments filled with support, comfort, and shared stories about their own pets have flooded social media. This overwhelming display of affection and empathy highlights the tight-knit spirit of the WNBA community, where athletes and fans often come together in times of personal loss

Caitlin Clark’s loss is a heartbreaking reminder of the deep connections we form with our pets and the emptiness their absence leaves behind. As the community rallies around hot, the messages of support and shared grief are a testament in the strength and compassion that define the WNBA family,

As Caitlin Clark navigates through this difficult time, the support from her friends. teammates, and fans will undoubtedly provide some comfort. The bond hetween Clark and her pet, now a cherished memory, will forever be a part of her story a story that continues to inspire and connect millions of people around the world.

Kate Martin and WNRA fans were in tears and praying for Caitlin Clark after the heartbreaking announcement.