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During the press conference after Chicago Sky on Tuesday night after a 94-89 defeat against Phoenix Mercury, Sky Star Angel Reese was not questioned about WNBA’s investigation that could not corroborate the statements of hateful comments, according to the reports, towards her.
A live feed from the press conference after the game published in the team’s X.
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Chicago striker Sky, Angel Reese, #5, shoots during a WNBA basketball match against Indiana’s fever in Indianapolis on Saturday, May 17, 2025. (AP Photo/AJ Mast)
The WNBA was investigating the supposed “comments of hate fans” that supposedly occurred after the Indiana Caitlin Clark fever star committed a foul in the third quarter of the opening of the team’s season on May 17. Associated Press reported that the comments went to Reese.
However, after investigating during the last week, the League found not enough evidence to validate the accusations.
“We have investigated the report of the racist behavior of fans near the court during the Chicago Sky game in Indiana Sky on May 17, Indiana,” said the League in a statement on Tuesday. “According to the information collected to date, even relevant fans, the team and sand team, as well as the audio and video review of the game, we have not corroborated.
“The WNBA undertakes to promote a safe and inclusive environment for all and will continue to be attentive when enforcing our code of fans behavior.”
Within the impact of Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese on male basketball
Reese was asked earlier this month if he could provide WNBA with details about the incident. She did not offer details about whether she had done it, saying “that is not a question for me.” Nor did he reveal what kind of comments, any other detail were made about what the investigation caused.
However, moments before, in that same availability with journalists, Reese said he was receiving broad support from the entire league due to the alleged incident.
“Obviously, there is no place in this league for that,” Reese said at that time. “I think the WNBA and our team and our organization have done a great job supporting me … through this process, if it can happen to me, it can happen to anyone.”
Caitlin Clark, #22 of Indiana Fever, and Angel Reese, #5 from the sky of Chicago, observe during a game in Gainbridge Fieldhouse on June 16, 2024 in Indianapolis. (Emilee Chinn/Getty Images)
Reese has previously accused Fans of Clark’s racism and even claimed that they created explicit images generated by the star of the sky and sent them to their family members.
“I think they are only fans, their fans, Iowa fans, now Indiana fans, who are really fair, travel through it, and respect it, respectfully. But sometimes it is very disrespectful. I think there is a lot of racism when it comes to that.” Reese said in the first episode of its podcast in early September.
“Multiple occasions, people have made me naked images. They have sent it to my family members. My family members are like uncles, sending me as: ‘Are you naked on Instagram?’
