WNBA star scores 180 points but doesn't vote for starters from Chicago

• WNBA player scored 180 points but did not vote for starters from Chicago in the voting for all starters at the game, according to AP.
• Los Angeles Sparks said that the number of points was not maintained or not at all in the voting for the starters, which is why the process was not maintained.
• Caitlin Clark said that she was not at all in the voting for the starters, but that she had 11 points in the voting for the starters; her teammates’ shooting accuracy was 50% from the field for the starters and 25% for the starters in the game.

For more details, see Marca, Marca.

WNBA player scored 180 points but did not vote for starting players from Chicago at the game, according to The Associated Press. AP, ESPN reported that she broke the voting record.

Los Angeles Sparks said, in particular, that the number of points was not maintained or not at all in the voting for the starters. Sparks added that the number of points was not maintained, and the number of points in the voting for the starters was not maintained. The team also said that she had not maintained the number of points in the voting for the starters.

AP materials say that fan-voting accuracy stood at 50% overall results, while the percentage of points for the starters was 25%. AP also states that this was the first time since 2017. The materials also note that the player’s shooting accuracy for the starters was 50%.

According to AP, guard Los Angeles Sparks Kelsey Plum voted for 12 starting players, even though she was not selected for the All-Star Game. The vote was made by the guard. The material also notes that All-Star starter Caitlin Clark voted for 11 starting players, while the guard started the game with another All-Star starter.

AP materials also mention guard New York Liberty Sabrina Ionescu, who said that there were no problems with voting. Ionescu said that, in her view, the team might have issues, but they would not have any problems with voting.

Marca also reports that WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert called Indiana Fever team president, and also head coach Stephanie White, as well as Aliyah Boston, Kelsey Mitchell and Caitlin Clark, who won the All-Star Game. According to Marca, Clark did not vote for the starters.

Marca also says that Clark was named a starter along with the other starters from July 25 WNBA All-Star Game at United Center in Chicago, between Boston and Mitchell. The article says that the number of votes for the starters was 11.

Tags: Sport/Basketball