Angel Reese isn’t here for the drama — when asked about Caitlin Clark ahead of the WNBA opener, she cut it off fast. Her sharp response stunned reporters and sent fans buzzing. Is the rivalry boiling over already… or is Reese keeping her eyes on a bigger prize?

Reese shuts down Clark question ahead of WNBA opener

Generated image

The WNBA season hasn’t started, and Chicago Sky forward Angel Reese is already tired of questions about Caitlin Clark, her rival on the Indiana Fever.

The second-year player shot down a Clark-focused line of inquiry from a reporter on Wednesday.

“Next question,” Reese responded.

You Might Also Like


Reese’s Sky open the season against Clark’s Fever on Saturday afternoon. The rivalry between the two, which sparked record TV ratings during college and their rookie seasons, has been routinely compared to NBA legends Earvin “Magic” Johnson and Larry Bird.

Clark, a three-point shooting sensation who was the top pick in last year’s draft, has received most of the credit for the increased spotlight on the WNBA. Reese has insisted that she is at least partially responsible.

“I’ll look back in 20 years and be like, the reason why we’re watching women’s basketball is not just because of one person,” Reese said last season. “It’s because of me, too. I want y’all to realize that.”

Reese refused to follow up on those thoughts during conversations with reporters this week.

 

The WNBA season begins on Friday.

They didn’t know that night would change music forever. It was 1974, and three names—The Eagles, Linda Ronstadt, and Jackson Browne—walked onstage just hoping to put on a good show. What happened next was pure magic. No flashing lights. No big production. Just raw voices, honest words, and heartbreak that felt like it came from your own life. “Take It Easy” got things rolling—but when they sang “Desperado,” the room went still. It hit something deep. It wasn’t polished. It wasn’t planned. It was real. And that kind of truth doesn’t fade—it echoes. People don’t talk about that night much. Maybe because moments that honest are hard to explain. But for anyone who was there—or has ever heard the recordings—it wasn’t just a concert. It was the night music let its guard down.
Paul McCartney just brought the house down at SNL50 with an unforgettable ‘Abbey Road’ medley—and fans are still trying to catch their breath. No AutoTune, no flashy effects—just an 82-year-old legend standing in the spotlight, pouring his heart into every note. His voice cracked. He missed a line. And that’s exactly what made it magic. It was real. One fan said it best: “No one sings like this anymore—raw, honest, no filter. Watching him do it gave me chills. Long live Macca.” Another shared an old photo of Paul with Chris Farley, adding a wave of nostalgia to an already emotional night. And someone else nailed what everyone was thinking: “What a gift to be alive at the same time as Paul McCartney.” It wasn’t just a performance. It was a moment—one that’ll be replayed, remembered, and felt for years to come.
Pink didn’t just sing a Led Zeppelin classic at the LA FireAid benefit—she blew it wide open. With nothing but her voice and pure heart, she tore through the song like it was her own, leaving the crowd in total silence… then thunderous awe. You could feel it in the air—this wasn’t just a tribute, it was a full-blown resurrection. And when the camera cut to Robert Plant wiping tears from his eyes, and Jimmy Page with one rolling down his cheek, you knew something special had just happened. Pink didn’t cover a legend—she honored it, shook it, and sent it soaring. When you can move the gods of rock to tears, you don’t just earn respect—you earn your stairway to heaven.