Aliyah Boston reckons the Indiana Fever will have no problems attracting free agents after the announcement the WNBA franchise is planning to build a new $78m facility
The Indiana Fever are building a new practice facility set to open before the 2027 WNBA season, the franchise announced Thursday.
The Indiana Fever got a franchise refresh the past two seasons with No. 1 draft picks Caitlin Clark and Aliyah Boston and a new $78 million training facility, set to open in August 2025 in downtown Indianapolis,
The Indiana Fever have had a revival with the additions of Caitlin Clark and Aliyah Boston over the last two seasons.
Indiana Fever Set to Open up New Practice Facility Before 2027 WNBA Season The Indiana Fever have had a revival with the additions of Caitlin Clark and Aliyah Boston over the last two seasons.
NaLyssa Smith is the 4th Fever player to play for Unrivaled, joining Aliyah Boston, Lexie Hull, and Katie Lou Samuelson. Smith will play for Mist BC.
If you are wondering what members of the Indiana Fever have been up do during the WNBA offseason, the short answer is they are still balling.
The NBA are launching the NBA in the Classroom program in France to help students develop useful skills that will aid them in their future carriers, and the Pacers were ready to help them in their endeavours, designing NBA-related art and pieces of merchandise.
One WNBA player who seems likely to be heading to a new team this offseason is Dallas Wings standout Satou Sabally. Ever since Sabally informed the Wings that
Uncasville, Connecticut, USA; Indiana Fever forward Aliyah Boston (7) drives to the basket during the first half against the Connecticut Sun during game two of the first round of the 2024 WNBA Playoffs at Mohegan Sun Arena.
Indiana Fever star Aliyah Boston shared a heartfelt reaction to teammate NaLyssa Smith’s emotional year-end message to her fans. On Monday, Smith posted a video montage on Instagram, featuring ...
Pacers Sports & Entertainment plans to spend $78 million build a dedicated training complex for the Indiana Fever on a portion of the former Marion County Jail I property in downtown Indianapolis.