"Purchased the WiFi on the plane" - Caitlin Clark playfully trolls Aliyah Boston's playoff montage

1 hour ago 1

close

Aliyah Boston and her Indiana Fever teammates, including injured superstar point guard Caitlin Clark, celebrated their team’s 87-85 win over the Atlanta Dream on Thursday. The remarkable road win pushed the Fever to the semifinals, the first time they reached that stage since 2015. Boston and Co. flew back to Indiana on Friday morning to prepare for their next opponent, the Las Vegas Aces.

Boston shared clips of their upset win over the Dream on Instagram, prompting Clark and Fever players to react.

The All-Star point guard wrote:

“Purchased the WiFi on the plane aye.”

Kelsey Mitchell, arguably the MVP of the series, added:

“the BIG baby🤲🏾♾️❤️.”

Lexie Hull, who made clutch shots and the game-sealing defensive play, joined the fun:

“HELL YEAH!”

Shey Peddy reacted:

“You’re a great player Aliyah Boston 🤌🏾🔥”

Like Caitlin Clark, the injured Chloe Bibby was just as hyped after the win:

“Yea 7❤️🔥”
Caitlin Clark and Fever teammates react to Aliyah Boston's IG post following series-clinching win against the Atlanta Dream on Thursday. [photo: @aliyah.boston/IG]Caitlin Clark and Fever teammates react to Aliyah Boston's IG post following series-clinching win against the Atlanta Dream on Thursday. [photo: @aliyah.boston/IG]

Aliyah Boston made winning plays in the fourth quarter, delivering six points, five rebounds and two assists. The All-Star center’s layup with 7.4 seconds left pushed the Fever to an 86-85 advantage. Following a timeout, Lexie Hull stole the ball, forcing the Dream to foul Odyssey Sims, who went 1-for-2 from the free-throw line. Indiana escaped with the pulsating win after Brionna Jones’ 24-footer went wide.

Caitlin Clark, Sophie Cunningham, Chloe Bibby, Sydney Colson and Aari McDonald, out with season-ending injuries, joined their teammates’ celebration on the Dream’s home floor. The team hoisted Clark’s all-black Air Force 1 Lows after it went 2-0 in the series when she wore the iconic shoes.


Caitlin Clark will remain a spectator when Aliyah Boston leads Fever against Aces

Caitlin Clark has been relegated to a supporting role after a groin injury cut her season short. The superstar point guard’s contribution has been limited to coaching, giving pep talks, encouraging and cheering for her teammates. Clark will reprise that role when Aliyah Boston leads the Fever against the surging Las Vegas Aces in the best-of-5 semifinals.

The Fever will face a team that strung together 16 straight wins before dispatching the Seattle Storm in the playoffs. Boston hopes to anchor a defense that looks to put the cuffs on MVP favorite A’ja Wilson and star guards Chelsea Gray and Jackie Young.

Clark will not play, but expect her to be just as loud and as engaged on the sidelines during the highly anticipated series.

Why did you not like this content?

  • Clickbait / Misleading
  • Factually Incorrect
  • Hateful or Abusive
  • Baseless Opinion
  • Too Many Ads
  • Other

Was this article helpful?

Thank You for feedback

About the author

Michael Macasero

Michael Macasero brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to his coverage of basketball at Sportskeeda with over 18 years of diverse work experience. This includes stints at Convergys, Interpace and RunRepeat.

Michael's background in English and Journalism has provided him with the analytical skills and precision necessary for creating content, and he is a lifelong fan of the Boston Celtics. His favorite players include legends like Larry Bird and Michael Jordan, modern stars like Tim Duncan, and Nikola Jokic, as well as emerging talent like Victor Wembanyama.

Michael respects Gregg Popovich, despite his contentious demeanor in interviews, and recognizes Popovich's genius in adapting his coaching style to maximize the talent on his roster over the years. Michael eagerly anticipates seeing how Popovich will structure the offense around emerging talent like Victor Wembanyama.

Understanding the story and details is crucial to Michael's reporting philosophy and he believes overlooking details, particularly when pressed for time, can lead to misunderstandings and inaccurate conclusions.

Aside from work, Michael's children are his hobbies, and he also likes to go running, swimming and weightlifting.

Know More

Edited by Michael Macasero

Read Entire Article