VIDEO: Social Media Is Going Crazy After Cameras Caught Caitlin Clark With Travis Kelce During Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour Concert
Caitlin Clark and Travis Kelce (Photos via Getty Images)
Caitlin Clark is certainly enjoying her offseason, and she made it even better with her latest appearance.
The Indiana Fever star turned heads on Saturday after attending Taylor Swift’s “Eras Tour” concert in Indianapolis.
What made the appearance even better is the fact that the 22-year-old was back for seconds after catching Friday’s show at Lucas Oil Stadium.
Clark trended online on social media after she was spotted near Travis Kelce.
In addition to being near the Kansas City Chiefs tight end, Caitlin Clark attended the concert with her boyfriend, Connor McCaffery, and her Indiana Fever teammate Lexie Hull on Friday.
She also attended the concert last summer.
I think it is safe to say that she is a Swiftie.
The video posted by Barstool Sports has been seen by more than 930,000 people on X, formerly Twitter, and has garnered over 3,000 likes.
The WNBA Rookie of the Year was spotted on Saturday wearing a white shirt and what appeared to be black pants for the show.
Maybe Clark plans to make it a trifecta and will also attend Sunday night’s concert in Indianapolis.
Travis Kelce is unlikely to be there since his team faces the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in Kansas City on Monday night.
Caitlin Clark’s New Coach Could Lead Her To The Promised Land
The Indiana Fever hired Stephanie White on Friday as coach of Caitlin Clark and the rest of the team.
The 47-year-old White has spent the past two seasons as head coach of the Connecticut Sun. She was named the 2023 WNBA Coach of the Year and an All-Star Game coach in 2023.
She is coming off leading the Sun to back-to-back semifinals appearances, compiling a 55-25 regular-season record and a 7-7 postseason record.
White was a Fever assistant in 2012 when Indiana won its only WNBA championship.
She now returns to help the dynamic Caitlin Clark accomplish that goal.
JuJu Watkins and how being from Los Angeles may hurt her in her goal to surpass Caitlin Clark
Watkins has stolen the spotlight with her remarkable achievements
Juju WatkinsLAPRESSE
As Caitlin Clark transitions from a record-setting NCAA career to making waves in the WNBA, the search for the next generational talent in women’s basketball intensifies. Among the standout contenders is USC’s JuJu Watkins, whose remarkable achievements and electrifying playstyle have captured national attention.
Yet, despite her undeniable talent, the challenges of her environment and circumstances may hinder her quest to replicate Clark‘s legendary status.
On the latest episode of Fearless with Jason Whitlock, Whitlock highlighted the contrasting environments that shaped the rise of Caitlin Clark and JuJu Watkins.
“Well, Caitlin Clark was in Iowa in the middle of nowhere,” Whitlock explained.
“She wasn’t in the entertainment capital of the world. She wasn’t in a city that had 75-degree weather year-round and open beaches. She grew up in and continued to play in a little isolated area of the country where people are starved for entertainment. And so, she built a huge following right there in the state of Iowa, her home state.”
Clark‘s basketball-centric environment in Iowa offered a singular focus and rabid local support that fueled her rise to stardom.
Thank you for watching
In contrast, Watkins competes for attention in Los Angeles, where the allure of beaches, Hollywood, and a saturated entertainment landscape present unique distractions. This fragmented focus could impact her ability to cultivate the same level of national adoration that Clark commanded.
Record-Breaking talent
MORE in MARCA
Sofia Vergara wears a sheer lace corset that takes her fans’ breath away | MarcaMarca
Paige Spiranac leaves everyone open-mouthed with a daring Farrah Fawcett look: ‘Up close and personal’ | MarcaMarca
Despite these challenges, Watkins‘ talent is undeniable. She recently became the fastest Power Five player in women’s college basketball history to reach 1,000 career points, accomplishing the feat in just 38 games-two fewer than Clark.
With season averages of 24.8 points, 5.8 rebounds, and 3.8 assists while shooting 46.2% from the field, Watkins’ dominance on the court is unquestionable. Her ability to shine in high-pressure moments underscores her potential to become a transformative player in women’s basketball.
