Allen's recognition of Clark and Reese's significant influence highlights the rookie class's role in enhancing the WNBA's prominence and audience involvement. The rookies have sparked conversations ranging from their gameplay to cultural impact, captivating fans similarly to the legendary NBA rivalry between Larry Bird and Magic Johnson.

The Sky have only three regular-season games left to make a push. Sabreena Merchant explains how they can do it.

The Chicago Sky forward says on social media that she has a season-ending injury, which the team confirmed was to her wrist.

Sold out arenas became the norm. Soaring television ratings helped expand the fan base. Clark, Reese, the presumptive league MVP A’ja Wilson and others continually chased record-breaking statistics. And routine conversations and social media posts spurred sometimes heated debates about everything from basketball to culture.

Move over, Angel Reese, because Caitlin Clark is the new No. 1 in ESPN's rookie rankings just as the regular season ends. Who else makes the list?

Chicago Sky veteran Lindsay Allen praised the impact of WNBA rookies Caitlin Clark of the Indiana Fever and Angel Reese on the league this season, calling their contributions “phenomenal.” Allen emphasized the high level of basketball talent showcased throughout the WNBA,

With the WNBA regular season wrapping up, it’s hard to deny the impact the rookies had on the league’s unprecedented growth and viewership. The Indiana Fever’s Caitlin Clark and the Chicago Sky’s Angel Reese have spearheaded the rookie class.

While Chicago Sky rookie Angel Reese sits on the sideline, awaiting her return to the WNBA after a season-ending wrist surgery, her rebounding record has been taken. In the Las Vegas Aces' recent 85-72 victory over the Seattle Storm,