âClark is the Drama Queenâ â Jason Whitlock accuses Caitlin Clark of âfloppingâ and âwhiningâ in stunning statement
Caitlin Clark was labeled a âdrama queenâ by Jason Whitlock after her skirmish during Tuesdayâs game between the Indiana Fever and Connecticut Sun. Clark was involved in an incident with Jacy Sheldon and Marina Mabrey in the Feverâs 88-71 victory.
Clark was poked in the eye by Sheldon and shoved her in retaliation. Marina Mabrey then got involved and pushed Clark to the floor.
All three players were assessed technical fouls, but no one was ejected. Jacy Sheldon was also called for a flagrant foul for hitting Clark in the eye. The two have a history dating back to college, with intense battles playing for Iowa and Ohio State.
In a post on X, formerly known as Twitter, Whitlock responded to a fan who claimed that everyone in the WNBA hates Clark and people defending her canât use the race card. The conservative columnist seemingly agreed.
Since entering the league, Clark has had the propensity to argue with officials, which is one of the reasons sheâs received a lot of technical fouls.
Whitlock has generally defended Caitlin Clark since she entered the WNBA last year, but was seemingly critical of her actions last night.

Stephanie White calls out WNBA referees after Caitlin Clark dust-up
Indiana Fever coach Stephanie White was not happy with the officiating and called out the referees for not taking control of the game. White explained that she talked to the officials in the first quarter after noticing the game was getting physical.
âWe knew this was going to happen,â White said. âYou could tell it was going to happen, so they got to get control of it. They got to be better. ⊠Iâve seen quite a few dust-ups in the league so far, so I think itâs a league-wide issue. I mean, bad officiating is bad officiating.â
Caitlin Clark, meanwhile, was frustrated that the media wanted to discuss the incident and not the Feverâs win. She urged reporters to ask questions about basketball and the WNBA Commissionerâs Cup.
Juanâs allegiance lies with the Golden State Warriors and his journey with the Warriors began with their memorable victory over the Lakers in 2000, and he experienced the successes of the âWe Believeâ era and the rise of Steph Curry.
What Juan loves most about basketball is its ability to evoke a range of emotions, from adrenaline-fueled excitement to the highs of victory and the lows of defeat. To ensure complete accuracy in articles, he conducts thorough research before writing his articles.
The Warriorsâ victories in the 2022 and 2017 championships hold a special place in Juanâs memories, as well as iconic moments like Baron Davisâ dunk over Andrei Kirilenko and Goran Dragicâs performance in the 2010 Western Conference semifinals.
Off the court, Juan enjoys watching football, TV and movies, caring for his numerous cats, and cooking whenever time permits.