Indiana Fever stars Caitlin Clark and Aliyah Boston have been making waves in the WNBA off-season.

Clark, who was the first overall draft pick in 2024, has more than proven her worth following a record-breaking college career. The 22-year-old topped the WNBA for assists, became a WNBA All-Star, and was named Rookie of the Year. Her performances played a significant role in the Fever reaching the playoffs for the first time since 2016.

However, Clark wasn’t alone in her efforts—Fever team-mate and former first-round pick Boston was also pivotal for Indiana. Recent footage of Boston training at her alma mater served as a stark reminder to the rest of the WNBA.

The Fever shared a video on social media with the caption: “On the offseason grind with @aliyah.boston at Worcester Academy.” Clark responded enthusiastically to the post on Instagram, commenting: “GOT ME FIRED UP.” Boston quickly replied to the Rookie of the Year: “AS YOU SHOULD BE.”

A highly driven Clark and Boston will pose a formidable challenge for most WNBA teams, but this will help new Fever head coach Stephanie White, who took up her role in November. However, Indiana fans will have to hold their breath until May 17 for the new WNBA season, although Boston will return to the court much earlier.

Boston is set to participate in the inaugural Unrivaled 3v3 league as part of Vinyl BC. The power forward is one of three Fever stars participating, with Lexie Hull and Katie Lou Samuelson slated to play for Rose BC and Phantom BC, respectively.

The tournament kicks off in Miami, Florida, on January 17, with the Unrivaled finals scheduled for March 17, two months prior to the WNBA season. This new organization, co-founded by WNBA stars Napheesa Collier and Breanna Stewart, promises all players a minimum six-figure salary.

Despite receiving lucrative offers, Clark chose not to join the Unrivaled roster. Meanwhile, the 22-year-old recently signed an eight-year contract with Nike, reportedly worth $28 million.