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The Bruhahas who took place during the victory of Indiana Fever over the Connecticut sun on Tuesday will not give rise to suspensions, confirmed Pak Gazette Digital.
Sophie Cunningham received a fine for her role in skirmish with Sun Jacy Sheldon player who turned out that the two players were expelled from the game. Cunningham was beaten with a standard fine, which any player would receive for a Flagrant-1 or 2.
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The Indiana Sophie Cunningham fever guard (8) and the Connecticut Sun Jacy Sheldon (4) guard fight in the second half of a WNBA basketball game in Indianapolis, on Tuesday, June 17, 2025. (Michael Conroy/AP photo)
The WNBA improved the technical foul of the Marina Mabrey Guard to a flagrant foul-2 after Caitlin Clark hit the ground after Sheldon pushed the sniper in the eye.
The number of fines was not revealed.
ESPN and Associated Press first reported the sanctions.
According to the reports, the fever coach Stephanie White will not be fined for her comments about the WNBA trade. She lamented the lack of control that the referees had in the game when competitiveness began to increase.
“This is what happens,” he said, through Indy Star. “You have competitive women who are the best in the world in what they do and when you allow them to play physical, and allow these things to happen, they will compete, and they will have their backs on their teammates. It is exactly what you would expect from fierce competition.
June 17, 2025; Indianapolis, Indiana, USA; Connecticut Sun’s guard, Jacy Sheldon (4), the lack of Indiana fever, Caitlin Clark (22) in the second half in Gainbridge Fieldhouse. (Trevor Ruszkowski/Imagn images)
The Great Tennis Chris Evert calls the WNBA players after Caitlin Clark’s last skame
“I started talking to officials in the first quarter, and we knew this was going to happen. You knew this was going to happen. They have to control it. They have to be better. They have to be better.”
White said that each coach raises official problems during the League meetings and understands that the work is becoming more difficult, but officials must find a way to remedy their calls with the league constantly changing.
“The game has changed a lot. The players are faster, they are better, they are bigger, they are stronger, they are as good as ever, as athletic as always. The game is fast, now. Things are happening quickly,” White said. “Everyone is improving, except officials. So we have to find a way to remedy it.
Indiana’s fever guard, Caitlin Clark (22), is beaten by Connecticut Sun Marina Mabrey (3) during a fight in the second half of a WNBA basketball game in Indianapolis, on Tuesday, June 17, 2025. (Michael Conroy/AP photo)
“We have heard each coach talk about that. I don’t know what the answer is.”
