You know you’re doing something right when an NBA legend like Dwyane Wade starts singing your praises. And boy, has Wade been belting out a tune for Indiana Fever’s Caitlin Clark and Chicago Sky’s Angel Reese. Different players, different styles, but both are lighting up the WNBA in ways that have fans flocking to arenas and stores alike.

Wade recently chatted with the Associated Press, and let me tell you, he’s got a front-row seat to this show. As a part-owner of the Sky, he’s seen firsthand how these two young stars are turning heads and turning profits.

“You have fan bases drawn to Caitlin Clark because of who she is and what she represents and you have fan bases drawn to Angel Reese because of who she is and what she represents,” Wade said. “Which brings in more attention, more sellouts, more jersey sellouts.”

Nailed it. It’s not just about the game anymore; it’s about the whole package. Clark, with her sharpshooting and ice-cold demeanor, has fans hanging on her every three-pointer. Reese, with her power and charisma, has become a household name faster than you can say “slam dunk.”

Clark and Reese: The game-changers lighting up the WNBA

Caitlin Clark, upset, breaks the silence after losing to Angel Reese in the WNBA

These women aren’t just playing basketball; they’re changing the game. Magic Johnson himself pointed out that Clark’s impact is on a whole different level, but let’s not sleep on Reese. Her influence is just as potent, filling seats and inspiring a new generation of ballers.

And it’s not just about the star power. It’s about the ripple effect. When Clark and Reese take the court, it’s a spectacle. The kind that sells tickets, moves merchandise, and gets everyone talking. The WNBA is riding this wave, and the momentum is palpable.

So, if you haven’t been paying attention to the WNBA lately, it’s time to start. With Clark and Reese leading the charge, the league’s future is looking brighter than a Las Vegas marquee. They’re not just the faces of their teams; they’re the faces of a movement, and the best part? They’re just getting started.