Jamele Hill says that Caitlin Clark’s confrontations in WNBA are “only competition”


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Caitlin Clark has been the worst part of the offenses and the side talk since the 1st of his career in the WNBA, but Jamele Hill says it is “only competition.”

Clark became a phenomenon at the university with a record career in Iowa when he became the top scorer of all NCAA times for men and women.

In April of last year, it was General Selection number 1 and practically just when he stepped on a WNBA court, the conversation began on whether his popularity was due to his career. In fact, it was an affirmation made by the MVP of WNBA A’JA Wilson, saying that Clark being white was a “Big thing” When it came to Clark’s popularity.

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Caitlin Clark, #22 of Indiana Fever, shouts at Rhyne Howard, #10 of Atlanta’s dream, after an altercation during the first quarter of a game between Indiana Faver and Atlanta Dream in State Parc Arena on May 22, 2025, in Atlanta, Georgia. (Andrew J. Clark/Isi Photos/Getty Images)

Then came some hard offenses, garbage talks and accusations of racism in the Indiana Fever games, and this season, we have already seen Clark separated from the opponents twice in just three games.

One of those cases came Thursday night against Atlanta’s dream, but Hill said on social networks that it is only the nature of basketball.

Jason McInture saw Clark’s clip and Rhyne Howard going to what he published: “Here we go with WNBA players who chase Caitlin Clark again.”

Hill then replied: “All of you really need to stop this,” adding: “We need to stop with this idea that Caitlin Clark is specifically attacked. You think you would find this insulting.

Indiana’s fever guard, Caitlin Clark (22), plays against the Dallas Wings in the second half of a WNBA basketball game in Indianapolis, on Sunday, September 15, 2024. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy, Archive)

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With less than 30 seconds for the first quarter, Caitlin Clark and Rhyne Howard exchanged some words and had to separate. Howard was playing the defense of the complete court in Clark, which was dripping on the court.

The referees whistled the work and the two ran into each other. Both seemed to extend an arm, and Clark began to move away from the situation before Howard took a step forward. But one of Howard’s teammates intervened quickly and took Howard.

“I’m not afraid of you,” Clark seemed to say, and was backed by his teammates.

It was a slow night in general for Clark, which had only six points in the last quarter. He had 27 points two nights before Atlanta.

Jamele Hill and Caitlin Clark (Getty images/imagn)

Indiana continued, 75-71, with just over two minutes to the end, but the game ended in a 10-1 race to win an 82-76 victory. Clark added five points in the fourth quarter to end 11.

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