The Indiana Fever just did the unthinkable—they swept the Chicago Sky 5-0 this season, and the fallout is brutal. Fans, analysts, and even rival players are zeroing in on Angel Reese, who’s getting absolutely blasted across social media for the Sky’s collapse.

This wasn’t just a clean sweep; it was a domination. Caitlin Clark and Aliyah Boston led the Fever with relentless energy, turning every matchup into a statement game. Clark’s deep threes and Boston’s inside presence shredded Chicago’s defense, exposing the Sky’s lack of adjustments. Each time these two teams met, Indiana looked sharper, hungrier, and more determined to prove themselves as the league’s future.

But while the Fever’s rise is the feel-good storyline, the anger online is squarely aimed at Reese. Once hailed as the Sky’s spark plug, she’s now trending for all the wrong reasons. Critics accuse her of talking bigger than her performances, pointing to her poor shooting percentages, defensive lapses, and inability to slow down Boston in the paint. Hashtags like #ReeseExposed and #FeverSweep have been trending non-stop since the final buzzer.

What stings most for Chicago is how personal this rivalry became. From preseason trash talk to viral on-court clashes, every Fever-Sky game was circled on the calendar. Fans expected fireworks—and they got them. But instead of a back-and-forth battle, Indiana crushed Chicago’s spirit. For Reese, who has built her brand on confidence and bravado, being on the wrong side of a sweep against Caitlin Clark only adds fuel to her critics.

Meanwhile, Clark’s fans are celebrating this sweep as the ultimate vindication. Clips of her torching the Sky from the logo and dishing flashy assists are circulating everywhere, often paired with captions mocking Reese’s struggles. The narrative has shifted: what was once hyped as the WNBA’s fiercest rivalry has, for now, turned into Clark and the Fever owning bragging rights without contest.

The question now is whether the Sky—and Reese herself—can recover from this humiliation. Will she clap back at the haters? Will Chicago’s front office make major changes? One thing’s for sure: this sweep didn’t just tilt a rivalry; it cemented Clark and the Fever as Chicago’s kryptonite.