The Indiana Fever gets called out by their very own superstar, Caitlin Clark, on social media.
When most fans think of the Indiana Fever, Caitlin Clark’s name still dominates the conversation — but the 2025 season belonged to Aliyah Boston.
With Clark sidelined for much of the year due to groin and ankle injuries, Boston emerged as Indiana’s stabilizing force and two-way anchor. The former No. 1 overall pick delivered the most complete campaign of her three-year career, averaging a career-best 15.0 points while shooting an efficient 58 percent from the field. She added 8.2 rebounds, 3.7 assists, and a team-high 0.9 blocks per game, earning All-Star and All-Defensive Team honors in the process.
Though the Fever’s postseason run ended in the semifinals against the Las Vegas Aces, Boston’s growth was unmistakable. She handled increased offensive responsibility, facilitated more from the high post, and consistently protected the rim — all while maintaining elite efficiency. The performance solidified her status as a foundational piece in Indiana’s long-term plans.
Now, she’s taking that momentum into the offseason.
Aliyah Boston Making Statement in Unrivaled
Boston has been one of the most dominant players in the Unrivaled League, suiting up for Phantom FC and elevating her game even further. Through league play, she’s averaging 19.3 points, 10.3 rebounds and 2.5 assists per contest while leading the league with 2.0 blocks per game.
Her rim protection has been particularly eye-catching. Boston recently surpassed the league-high mark with 24 total blocks, reinforcing her reputation as one of the premier interior defenders in women’s basketball.
The Indiana Fever’s social media team attempted to highlight that accomplishment with a celebratory post — but the execution didn’t exactly land.
The video quality of the post appeared distorted, drawing immediate reactions from fans. However, the most notable response came from someone inside the organization.
Clark, the former Rookie of the Year and Boston’s teammate, jumped into the comments section with a tongue-in-cheek critique.
“Respectfully, how am I supposed to watch this?” Clark wrote. “Now I have a migraine.”
The remark quickly gained traction, showcasing the chemistry between Indiana’s two stars while also amplifying Boston’s recent surge.
Fever Building Toward Bigger Expectations
Boston’s continued dominance in Unrivaled only adds fuel to rising expectations in Indiana. With Clark projected to return fully healthy for the 2026 campaign, the Fever will once again feature one of the league’s most compelling young duos.
Boston’s interior presence paired with Clark’s perimeter scoring and playmaking creates a balanced offensive and defensive foundation. The key moving forward will be translating individual brilliance into sustained postseason success.
Indiana’s next season tips off May 9, when Paige Bueckers and the Dallas Wings travel to Indianapolis. The matchup presents an immediate test and a marquee stage for Boston and Clark to begin what many believe could be a breakthrough year.
If Boston’s current form is any indication, she won’t be waiting for the spotlight — she’ll be demanding it.