The Indiana Fevers’ Superstar Caitlin Clark may be in the middle of rehabbing and preparing for her third WNBA season, but she’s about to have a familiar face back in her orbit. One of her closest college teammates, Gabbie Marshall, is officially headed to Indianapolis after her partner announced a major career move on Sunday.
Caitlin Clark and Gabbie Marshall Reunion in Indianapolis Coming Soon
The relocation sets up an unexpected reunion between Clark and the former Iowa Hawkeye who spent four seasons by her side during one of the most dominant stretches in NCAA women’s basketball history.
On Sunday, November 30, Marshall’s partner, Spencer Touro, revealed on Instagram that he has accepted a new position in Indianapolis.
“I’m excited to announce I’ll be joining the @ets.performance.hq team as a Director of Operations in Indianapolis!” Touro wrote.
Not long after his post, Marshall confirmed what Hawkeyes fans were already hoping for: she’ll be moving with him.
“I’m so proud of you! 😳❤️,” she wrote on her Instagram Story, followed by, “Indy ➡️ soon.”
The move places her in the same city as the two-time WNBA All-Star Clark, marking the duo’s first time living in the same area since their final season together at Iowa.
Although Marshall retired from basketball following the 2023–24 season and pursued a Master’s in Occupational Therapy at North Carolina, she has consistently supported Clark. She attended multiple Indiana Fever games last summer, making her presence felt even from Chapel Hill. Now, she’ll be right back in the heart of Fever territory.
Before becoming the face of the WNBA, Clark rewrote NCAA history at Iowa, finishing as the all-time scoring leader in Division I history.
Her arrival at the Hawkeyes in 2020 came one year after Marshall’s, and the two quickly formed one of college basketball’s most productive backcourt partnerships.
Marshall appeared in 166 games for Iowa, starting 137, and was known as the team’s defensive anchor and clutch shooter. Together, she and Clark led the Hawkeyes to back-to-back NCAA title game appearances, cementing the program as a national powerhouse.
After college, Clark became the No. 1 pick in the 2024 WNBA Draft and helped lead the Fever to their first postseason appearance in eight years.
Though her second season was plagued by injuries, limiting her to just 13 games, she still put up 16.5 points, five rebounds, and 8.8 assists per game when she did play. Marshall, meanwhile, stepped away from playing but remained close to Clark throughout the transition to the pros.
Now, with Marshall relocating to Indianapolis, Clark will once again have one of her closest confidantes nearby — a welcome bit of familiarity as the Fever gear up to build on last season’s momentum, where they managed to storm through the playoffs despite grappling with injuries.