Caitlin Clark had a quick reaction to a recent Indiana Fever post—and it didn’t take long to go viral.

According to Sports Illustrated, the team shared an Instagram video highlighting Aliyah Boston’s shot-blocking from her time in the Unrivaled 3-on-3 league. The clip focused on Boston’s defensive plays, including a collection of blocks that have helped her lead the league in that category. But the video itself appeared distorted, making it difficult to follow.

Clark noticed immediately.

“Respectfully, how am I supposed to watch this?” she wrote in the comments. “Now I have a migraine.”

The post was meant to spotlight Boston’s production during the WNBA offseason. Playing for Phantom BC in Miami, Boston is averaging 20 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 2.5 assists per game, while leading the league with 2.2 blocks per contest.

The Fever captioned the video: “no one’s blocking more shots down in Miami than @aliyah.boston… she’s leading the league with 24 blocks… take a look at her best career blocks…the TALL way.”

Boston’s offseason performance follows a strong 2025 WNBA campaign. In her third season, she averaged a career-high 15 points per game on 53.8% shooting, along with 8.2 rebounds, 3.7 assists, and a team-high 0.9 blocks. She was also named to the All-Defensive Team for the first time.

Clark’s 2025 season looked different. She appeared in 13 games due to groin and ankle injuries but still averaged 16.5 points, 5 rebounds, and 8.8 assists. She was selected as an All-Star starter for the second straight year.

During her absence, Boston and Kelsey Mitchell helped lead Indiana to the semifinals, where the Fever lost to the Las Vegas Aces in overtime of Game 5.

Clark’s impact has remained a major talking point around the league. Aces star A’ja Wilson addressed that attention in a recent interview while discussing how the WNBA has been covered.

“It was more so, let’s not lose the recipe. Let’s not lose the history,” Wilson said. “It was erased for a minute. And I don’t like that.”

Wilson, who won MVP and a championship in 2025, pointed to the players who helped build the league over time. “We have tons of women that have been through the grimiest of grimy things to get the league where it is today,” she said.

Clark is expected to return for the 2026 season, with Indiana scheduled to open on May 9 against Paige Bueckers and the Dallas Wings.

The upcoming season is still pending ongoing negotiations between the league and players over a new collective bargaining agreement.