Fulham facing defining moment as Marco Silva exit fears grow
Fulham at a crossroads as Marco Silva's exit fears grow.
Caitlin Clark is adjusting her game after a groin injury sidelined her last season. She aims to be smarter with her body and focus on teamwork.
Caitlin Clark on July 15, 2025 in Boston
Credit: Erica Denhoff/Icon Sportswire via Getty
Caitlin Clark is making a change this season.
After she spent weeks sidelined with a groin injury for most of the Indiana Fever's season last year, the 23-year-old WNBA star revealed how she's approaching her game differently this year and being "a little smarter with my body."
Clark spoke to reporters at the Fever's media day on Wednesday, April 22, revealing that she's planning to take fewer reps in training camp drills and work on being effective away from the ball by letting her teammates take on more responsibility on the court — all in the hopes of going easier on her body.
Caitlin Clark and Lexie Hull of the Indiana Fever Credit: Steph Chambers/Getty
Caitlin Clark suffered a groin injury that sidelined her during the last WNBA season.
Caitlin Clark is focusing on being smarter with her body and relying more on her teammates for success.
Being sidelined gave Caitlin Clark a humbling experience and a better perspective on being a great teammate and leader.
Fulham at a crossroads as Marco Silva's exit fears grow.
Patriots back Mike Vrabel as he seeks counseling after photo drama with Dianna Russini.

James McClean's career in jeopardy as he seeks hip surgery
Giants and Jets may clash over Jordyn Tyson in the 2026 NFL Draft.
2026 NFL Draft kicks off in Pittsburgh on April 23: Here's what to expect!
Yankees defeat Red Sox 4-0 to complete the AL Wild Card Series sweep.
See every story in Sports — including breaking news and analysis.
"I'm the best transition player in the league," Clark said. "That's where I thrive. Everyone knows that's my game. So, getting the ball off a rebound in transition, that's probably when I'm going to be a primary ball handler more than anything, so, I think there's a lot of different things that can give us a lot of different looks and just make us harder to guard."
Clark admitted in another media availability on April 19 that it's difficult for her not to participate in every drill, but she's aware that she needs to be stricter with herself. "I'm the person that doesn't want to sit out a single rep, I want to be in there every single time," Clark said. "I just love competing and I love playing, and none of that has changed, but just being a little smarter with my body and understanding what it takes."
Clark used "training camp days" as an example, explaining, "These days are really long; you're on the court for two and a half, three hours, putting in a lot of stuff, so taking care of my body at this point in the season is probably the most important thing."
"I've never really sat on the sidelines before, so that's a really humbling experience and it gives me a good perspective on how to be a great teammate and a great leader," she concluded.
Read the original article on People