Caitlin Clark stats: 32 points fuel Fever's 105-95 win

Caitlin Clark stats from Tuesday night tell the story: 32 points on 9-of-14 shooting, four threes, a perfect 10-of-10 from the line and seven assists as Indiana beat Seattle 105-95. The Fever topped 100 points for a WNBA-record fourth straight game.

Key Takeaways

• Clark poured in 32 points with seven assists as the Fever won their fourth straight, 105-95 over the Storm.
• Indiana crossed 100 points for the fourth consecutive game, the longest such streak in WNBA history, and for a league-record 12th time this season.
• The Fever shot 26-for-26 from the free-throw line, one miss shy of the league record for most makes without a miss.
• Kelsey Mitchell added 28 points and extended her franchise-record streak of 20-point games to 12.
• Aliyah Boston exited in the second quarter with a lower-leg injury after 11 points and did not return.

What were Caitlin Clark stats in the Fever's win over Seattle?

Back from the All-Star break, Clark looked sharp on the road in Seattle. Her line was efficient and complete: 9-of-14 from the field, 4-of-7 from three-point range, and 10-of-10 at the free-throw line.

She also grabbed four rebounds, dished seven assists, and added a steal and a block while turning the ball over four times. According to ESPN, it was the ninth time she has scored 30-plus points with five-plus assists—a mark that has happened only eight other times in Fever franchise history.

Yahoo Sports noted that her 64.3% field-goal percentage was her highest shooting night of the season. That kind of touch out of the break is exactly the restart Clark and Indiana wanted for the second half of the year.

Mitchell was the co-star of the scoring punch. She entered the third quarter with 10 points, then erupted for 18 in the fourth on 6-of-7 shooting to finish with 28. Monique Billings added 14, while Boston and Sophie Cunningham each scored 11 before Boston's exit reshaped the rotation.

Why did the Fever's 100-point streak make history?

The final score was not a fluke blip. Indiana's offense has been on a historic tear. Topping 100 points in four straight games is the longest such streak the WNBA has ever seen.

It was also the 12th time this season the Fever have cleared 100—another league record. Combined with a perfect night at the charity stripe (26-for-26), the attack looked as polished as it has all year.

That free-throw perfection sat one make short of the WNBA record for most consecutive free throws made in a game without a miss. Clark's perfect 10 from the line was a big piece of that mark.

For readers who track breakout moments across sports and markets alike, related explainers live in our Wealth Hacks & Passive Income hub—though this night was all about basketball dominance, not balance sheets.

How did Indiana respond after Aliyah Boston's injury?

Boston went down hard in the second quarter and left with a lower-leg injury. She had already scored 11 points and did not return. Coach Stephanie White said the staff did not have an immediate update and that the team thought it "wasn't really worth the risk" to play her in the second half.

White credited the group's huddle response. "Our team came together," she said, pointing to communication before coaches even re-entered the timeout and a next-player-up mindset around supporting Boston.

Mitchell framed the same idea through culture. She said White has stressed that approach since training camp, and that while nobody wants to see Boston go down, the next-man-up mentality "gives people the confidence to go and be who they are."

Clark and Mitchell taking over after Boston's exit turned a potential momentum swing into another statement win. Indiana improved to 18-10 and kept its four-game winning streak intact on the road.

What else stood out from the Storm side and the streak context?

Seattle (6-24) got a career night from Natisha Hiedeman, who sank six threes and scored a career-high 33 points. It was not enough. The Storm have now lost seven straight.

Mitchell's personal streak also deserves a spotlight beyond the box score. Her 12th consecutive 20-point game is a Fever franchise record. League-wide, that streak ties Diana Taurasi (2006) and Breanna Stewart (2017) for the second-longest 20-point run in WNBA history. Las Vegas Aces star A'ja Wilson holds the record at 15 straight, set in the 2025 season.

Context still matters. Yahoo Sports noted the Storm are a struggling opponent, and one hot shooting night does not rewrite a season. Even so, Clark's efficiency, Indiana's historic scoring streak, and the response without Boston make this a clear second-half launching pad.

Put simply, the top question—what did Clark do?—has a clean answer in the box score and the result. Thirty-two points, seven dimes, perfect free throws, and a Fever offense that keeps rewriting the WNBA's 100-point record book.

Expect more questions as Indiana pushes through the second half: Can the 100-point run stretch further? How quickly does Boston return? And can Clark keep posting these high-efficiency scoring nights against tougher defenses? For now, the tape from Seattle shows a star and a supporting cast in sync.