FEVER
FAQs
Has Indiana Fever ever won a championship? ›
Before the drought, the Fever had made the playoffs 12 years in a row, including winning the 2012 WNBA championship. But five of the past seven seasons, the Fever have had single-digit win totals. Attendance plummeted by 2022, when Indiana went 5-31.
Is the Fever a good team? ›Indiana's 17 victories equal the franchise's three-season total from 2020, '21 and '22. Things improved last season with the addition of No. 1 pick Aliyah Boston, as the Fever won 13 games. Another No. 1 pick this season, Caitlin Clark, has transformed the team. The last time Indiana was above .500 was June 13, 2019.
What city is the Indiana Fever from? ›Indianapolis, IN — The Indiana Fever secured a spot in the WNBA playoffs Tuesday night for the first time since 2016. Despite not being on the court, the Fever clinched a playoff berth after both the Atlanta Dream and Chicago Sky lost Tuesday night.
Who is the owner of the Indiana Fever? ›Founded: | 2000 |
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Arena: | Gainbridge Fieldhouse |
Owner | Herbert Simon |
General Manager | Lin Dunn |
Head Coach: | Christie Sides |
Season | Team | W |
---|---|---|
2023 | Indiana Fever | 13 |
2022 | Indiana Fever | 5 |
2021 | Indiana Fever | 6 |
2020 | Indiana Fever | 6 |
Powered by Caitlin Clark, Indiana Fever make WNBA playoffs for first time since 2016. The Indiana Fever had gone an WNBA-record 189 straight games without a winning record. Now, it will play in the postseason. Indiana Fever's Caitlin Clark works against the Dallas Wings in a WNBA basketball game Sunday, Sept. 1, 2024.
What is the best WNBA team? ›TEAM | W | L |
---|---|---|
1. 1. New York Liberty - x | 27 | 6 |
2. 2. Connecticut Sun - x | 24 | 9 |
1. 3. Minnesota Lynx - x | 24 | 9 |
2. 4. Las Vegas Aces - x | 21 | 12 |
Clark entered the day third on the WNBA rookie scoring list with 666 points this season, needing 17 points to pass A'ja Wilson's 682 points she scored in her debut season in 2018. After Sunday, Clark has 692 points.
Who won the Indiana Fever game last night? ›INDIANAPOLIS -- — Napheesa Collier scored nine of her 26 points in the third quarter, Bridget Carleton made three 3-pointers in the final four minutes and the Minnesota Lynx overcame a 25-point night by Caitlin Clark to snap Indiana's five-game winning streak with a 99-88 win over the Fever on Friday night.
Why is it called Indiana Fever? ›The Hoosier State loves hoops. In fact, it could be say Indiana residents have developed something of a fever for the topic. Hence the name, Fever. It's sleek, easy to remember, and embodies the state of Indiana's broader basketball interest.
Is Indiana Fever a NBA team? ›
The Indiana Fever are an American professional basketball team based in Indianapolis, playing in the Eastern Conference in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA).
How many championships does Indiana Fever have? ›The team has won three conference titles (2009, 2012, and 2015) and one WNBA championship (2012). The Fever joined the WNBA as an expansion team in 2000.
How long has the Indiana Fever been a franchise? ›Indianapolis' WNBA Team
The WNBA's Indiana Fever were founded in the league's inaugural season in 2000.
Indiana Fever Head Coach Christie Sides Named WNBA Coach of the Month.
Has Indiana ever won a football championship? ›The team has won the Big Ten Championship twice, once in 1945 and again in 1967. The Hoosiers have appeared in 12 bowl games, including the 1968 Rose Bowl.
How many NCAA championships has Indiana Hoosiers won? ›Hoo Hoo Hoo, Hoosiers!
Indiana University athletics teams have won 24 NCAA National Championships and nearly 150 Big Ten Conference team and individual titles in a wide variety of sports over the years.
Fever coach Christie Sides was asleep when Indiana clinched playoff spot. Indiana's coach talks to media about the Fever earning a WNBA playoff spot for the first time since 2016.
Why is Indiana's team called the Fever? ›The Hoosier State loves hoops. In fact, it could be say Indiana residents have developed something of a fever for the topic. Hence the name, Fever. It's sleek, easy to remember, and embodies the state of Indiana's broader basketball interest.