LINK VOTE: 

https://go.feverbasketball.com/vote?fbclid=IwY2xjawLAZllleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFvTFBSaTlSTDc1eUNDRWMxAR7-lf51bTxCX0WBIermh5WF1u_lxOQ96D3eitNFliez8C_37Taus0KcyUS9YQ_aem_8elISvQ-TeHbduMNIEikzg

Indianapolis is electric with excitement as Indiana Fever fans launch a passionate campaign to vote superstar guard Caitlin Clark into the 2025 WNBA All-Star Game, aiming to secure her second All-Star nod at just 23 years old. With All-Star Weekend slated for July 18-19, 2025, at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis—the first time the city hosts the league’s marquee event—fans are rallying to ensure their hometown hero shines on her home court. Clark’s stellar 2025 stats—21.3 points, 8.7 assists, and 5.5 rebounds per game—have ignited the “Vote Caitlin” movement, with supporters flooding X to push for her spot in the July 19 showcase.

Clark’s 2025 season has been a showcase of her evolution. Following a historic 2024 rookie year, where she earned All-WNBA First Team honors and the WNBA Rookie of the Year award, Clark has elevated her game further. Her 32-point, nine-assist, eight-rebound outburst against the New York Liberty on June 14, 2025, with a career-high seven 3-pointers, ended the defending champions’ nine-game win streak and drew 2.2 million viewers on ABC, ranking as the third-most-watched WNBA game ever on the network. X posts celebrate her milestones, like tying Courtney Vandersloot for the most 20+ point, 10+ assist games in WNBA history in just 42 games. “Let’s make CC a 2x All-Star ????,” one fan tweeted, capturing the fervor driving the campaign.

The voting window, open from June 12 to June 28, 2025, allows fans to submit one ballot daily via WNBA.com or the WNBA app, choosing six frontcourt players and four guards. Fans contribute 50% of the vote, with players and media each holding 25%. The top four frontcourt players and six guards with the highest combined votes become starters, while coaches select 12 reserves. Clark, a guard, is a strong favorite for a starting role after leading all players in 2024 with 700,735 fan votes—over seven times 2023 leader A’ja Wilson’s total. Fever teammates Aliyah Boston and Kelsey Mitchell, both two-time All-Stars, are also in the running, potentially giving Indianapolis three representatives.

Beyond numbers, Clark’s influence is transformative. Her presence has boosted Fever ticket sales by 264%, with nearly one million fans filling Gainbridge Fieldhouse since May 2025. The WNBA’s choice of Indianapolis for the All-Star Game reflects her draw, as the 2024 All-Star Game in Phoenix hit 3.44 million viewers, largely due to the “Caitlin Clark Effect.” Despite missing five games with a quad injury, Clark’s return has kept the Fever (4-5) in contention, her league-leading 9.3 assists per game powering their offense. Her commitment to the WNBA 3-Point Contest on July 18 adds extra buzz to the weekend.

The All-Star Game, featuring WNBA stars across conferences, promises a thrilling spectacle, with Clark likely to share the court with rivals like Angel Reese, as in 2024. Some X posts claim rival fanbases are snubbing Clark in votes, but her popularity makes her inclusion nearly certain. “No way they have an All-Star Game in Indy without CC,” one fan posted defiantly.

Fans are urged to vote daily at WNBA.com or via the WNBA app to lock in Clark’s second All-Star appearance. As Indianapolis prepares to host the basketball world, the “Vote Caitlin” campaign is a celebration of a once-in-a-generation talent and a chance to etch her name deeper into Fever lore.