The WNBA continues to expand its impact and, in a historic move, the Chicago Sky has decided to move two of its games against the Indiana Fever to the United Center during the 2025

The Chicago Sky made a major announcement for the 2025 season suggesting that Caitlin Clark still owns Angel Reese.

Back in the 1970s, the NBA faced a downturn. The post Why Are Chicago Sky Moving Indiana Fever Games to United Center? Exploring Caitlin Clark’s Possible Influence on This Decision appeared first on EssentiallySports.

Reese signed up as part of the Unrivaled league with the hopes of improving those aspects of her game. The 22-year-old looks to be doing exactly that. She's averaging 20.3 points and 16.7 rebounds per game on an excellent 51 percent from the field over her past three games, turning into a star among stars.

The Sky are moving both of their home games against the Fever to the United Center, marking the first WNBA games in the history of the 31-year-old venue.

It's possible the games at United Center could become the highest-attended WNBA games in decades. The Washington Mystics hosted 20,711 fans when playing the Fever last year at Capital One Arena, and they plan to play four games there this upcoming season.

Women’s basketball is — finally — coming to the United Center. The Chicago Sky will host the Indiana Fever at the Bulls and Blackhawks arena for two games this summer. The first will take place June 7 at 7 p.

We want girls to understand there's a place for them in sports,” Bulls vice president of community engagement Adrienne Scherenzel said.”But we also want them to realize it's gonna be work. You might not be good at it at first,

It’s a challenge to fill Zach LaVine’s shoes — or to make up for his 24 points per game. But for Coby White and the Chicago Bulls, that’s the only option.

One day after the Washington Mystics announced they would move four home games to larger venues for the 2025 season, another WNBA team — the Chicago Sky — said they will move two home contests, both against the Indiana Fever,

known for being the home arena of the Chicago Bulls and Chicago Blackhawks. "Chicago Sky fans have consistently shown up for the team and the city," said Sky president Adam Fox in a statement.