It doesn’t matter if it’s a Monday, Wednesday, or even a Sunday; Caitlin Clark is always balling out and breaking records. It was no different against the Dallas Wings.

Despite the Indiana Fever losing 101-93 in an away game, Clark did the unthinkable and recorded a historic 19 assists. Not only is that a career-high for the 22-year-old, but she is now the record holder for the WNBA’s single-game assists.

That record included veterans, but what about rookies? She passed that record after notching her 17th assist, officially passing Tina Penicheiro when she set it back in 1998.

Plus, as she set more records, Clark is the Fever’s single-season franchise assist record holder with 202. Friendly reminder that she’s only played in 26 games.

Alyssa Thomas, who set the record last season, has it standing at 316 assists. Indiana has 14 games left to play after their All-Star break, but will it be enough time for Clark to match it or completely shatter the record? Only time will tell.

What this outstanding rookie is doing and has done is beyond incredible. Many have her as the leading favorite to win this year’s Rookie of the Year.

Angel Reese’s fire has been put out in an incredibly historic stretch, featuring 15 double-doubles, breaking Candace Parker’s record. The Chicago Sky lost to the New York Liberty 81-67.

In their loss, Chicago’s former seventh-overall pick had a relatively poor game. Reese shot 3-13 from the field, resulting in eight points with five fouls. This is brought up to say how limited she was due to a bad shooting night and foul calls against her.

Even though the 22-year-old struggled from the field, her rebounding presence was still in full effect. She ended the game with 16 rebounds.

Towards the end of the game, with less than 20 seconds, New York made it their mission not to allow Reese to get an “easy bucket” to continue her streak. Four players surrounded her.

The Sky take on the Las Vegas Aces on Tuesday night. The team is looking for its tenth victory.

According to the team, the Phoenix Mercury and Mat Ishbia will open their new $70 million practice facility. Not only is this headlining news regarding the high-tech facility but how they are also honoring Diana Taurasi.

The 42-year-old is a Phoenix legend. She’s made the team better and had a fantastic Hall-of-Fame career. Taurasi is a three-time champion, six-time Olympian, 2009 MVP, and eleven-time All-Star. Her career is nothing short of iconic.

That is why Mercury is naming both of its courts after Taurasi, who will also get a customized logo that tributes to the WNBA legend.

Even though she is the oldest player in the league, Taurasi shows no sign of slowing down. She’s averaging 16.6 points, 4.7 rebounds, and 2.6 assists in 19 appearances.