Caitlin Clark’s Next Game and How to Watch the 2025 WNBA Season
Caitlin Clark’s name has become nearly impossible to ignore in women’s basketball. After a record-breaking college career, she entered the WNBA as one of the most highly anticipated rookies of all time. Now in her second season with the Indiana Fever, she continues to be a major draw for fans—even if she hasn’t been able to stay on the court as much as people hoped. Unfortunately, injuries have sidelined her for most of this season, and it’s still uncertain when she’ll return to full action.
The big question fans keep asking is simple: when’s her next game? Well, the Fever are set to take on the Phoenix Mercury on Tuesday, September 2, with tipoff at 10 p.m. Eastern. That matchup will air on NBA TV, and it will also be available through several streaming options like Fubo, ESPN platforms, and more. But here’s the catch—Clark is not expected to play due to her ongoing recovery. Still, Fever fans and WNBA followers will be tuning in, not only to watch the team compete, but also to keep tabs on when their young star might finally be back.
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Even without Clark on the floor, this WNBA season has been packed with excitement. The league has expanded to 13 teams this year, welcoming Paige Bueckers, another college standout, into the pro ranks. Alongside other stars like Angel Reese, A’ja Wilson, and Breanna Stewart, the level of competition has been incredible. The Fever themselves remain a young but promising team, and every game feels like a step toward building a strong future around Clark once she’s healthy again.
For those who want to keep up, the September schedule for Indiana looks busy. After the Mercury game on the 2nd, they’ll host the Chicago Sky on Friday, September 5, with that game airing on ION at 7:30 p.m. Then, it’s a road trip to Washington to face the Mystics on Sunday, September 7, at 3 p.m., shown on NBA TV. Just two days later, on Tuesday, September 9, they’ll welcome the Minnesota Lynx at 7:30 p.m., which you can catch on ESPN and Disney+.
The WNBA has made watching easier this year, but it does take a bit of navigating. ESPN networks, ABC, and ION are carrying a record number of games, while Prime Video has locked down Thursday night matchups, including the Commissioner’s Cup championship. NBA TV and CBS Sports are also broadcasting dozens of contests, and for die-hard fans, WNBA League Pass offers over 200 games to stream all season.
So while Caitlin Clark’s return remains on hold, the league is giving fans plenty of reasons to watch. The Fever’s games still matter, the playoff race is heating up, and the star power across teams is stronger than ever. One thing is clear: when Clark finally steps back on the court, all eyes will be on her, but until then, the WNBA is making sure the action doesn’t slow down.
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