NEWYou can now listen to Pakinomist articles!
Wnba and Indiana Fever announced that the allegations of “hateful comments” aimed at Angel Reese on May 17 was “not substantiated.”
Reese and her Chicago Sky were facing the fever and Caitlin Clark, and at one point the two had to be separated after an obvious mistake by Clark against Reese.
The association announced the next day that it would start a study of the alleged comments. Tuesday closed the investigation.
CLICK HERE for more sports cover at Foxnews.com
Caitlin Clark from Indiana Fever, Left, and Angel Reese from Chicago Sky look at during the game on June 1, 2024 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. (Jeff Haynes/NBAE via Getty Images)
“We value the quick and thorough process that WNBA makes to investigate these accusations that were not substantiated,” the fever said in a statement.
“At Gainbridge Fieldhouse, we are obliged to give the best possible basketball experience for players and fans, where the hatred room has no place. Indiana is home to the world’s biggest fans and we look forward to an exciting season of fever basketball.”
Wnba launched his “No place for hate” campaign Before the 2025 season tilted. The campaign will include the use of AI monitoring tools for social media that will help the league enforce a revised code of conduct.
“As part of the comprehensive plan, WNBA rolls out an AI-driven technology solution to monitor social media activity, in partnership with players and teams, to help protect society from online hate and harassment,” it said.
Indiana Fever Guard Caitlin Clark and Chicago Sky Forward Angel Reese Shake Hands before the game at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. (Trevor Ruszkowski-Published Pictures)
FEber trainer sees silver lining like Caitlin Clark sideways with quad -damage
A revised WNBA fan -behavior code includes regulations for fans on social media and threats to sanction these fans from official content if they are violated. The new policy shows racist, homophobic, sexist, sexual, threatening or libelous content such as “Subject to Blocking or Deleting.”
Clark’s fever went 3-1 towards the sky last season and directed Chicago, 93-58, May 17. The two teams are facing three times more this season, with both their next two at the United Center in Chicago.
Indiana Fever Guard Caitlin Clark, Left, violations Chicago Sky Forward Angel Reese in the second half at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. (Trevor Ruszkowski-Published Pictures)
However, Clark is in danger of missing out on their next competition, which is intended for June 7, as Clark is said to be out for at least two weeks with a quad injury.
