Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark revealed some exciting off-court personal news on Saturday amid the WNBA's offseason.

In its first 29 seasons, the WNBA has never lost games due to a lockout. The main topics being pushed by players include higher salaries, improved benefits and charter flights. They've also discussed roster sizes, the schedule and officiating.

This article was originally published on www.si.com/wnba/fever as Indiana Fever’s WNBA Dominance on Full Display in $55 Million Social Value Reveal.

The WNBA and the Women's National Basketball Players Association have agreed to a 30-day extension to continue negotiations on a new collective bargaining agreement, The Athletic reported Thursday. But it comes with a caveat: The players may opt-out at any time given they provide a 48-hour notice.

The biggest WNBA CBA sticking point is pay structure and revenue sharing. Is the league profitable and what signs are pointing up?

The WNBA's players and league owners are in the middle of a bargaining battle. The WNBA's Collective Bargaining Agreement - the agreement in which player salaries are determined by - expired following the 2025 regular season.

Indiana Fever guard Lexie Hull believes other WNBA players feel “a level jealousy” towards Caitlin Clark and her teammates because of all the attention Clark receives.