INSTANT RAGE! A’ja Wilson FURIOUS After Caitlin Clark ALREADY DECLARED MVP?!

A shocking storm of tension has erupted in the WNBA this week after whispers began spreading that Caitlin Clark has allegedly already been chosen as the season’s MVP — even though the regular season isn’t over and the battle is still very much alive!

According to sources and viral posts circulating on social media, A’ja Wilson, two-time MVP and the powerhouse of the Las Vegas Aces, was visibly enraged after hearing rumors that “Caitlin is already locked in as MVP, no matter what happens.”

“She works hard, she puts up numbers, she’s consistent, and yet they’re giving it to a rookie just because she trends online? That’s disrespectful,” said one anonymous player close to A’ja.

Adding fuel to the fire, fans and analysts alike are starting to question the league’s impartiality. Many are pointing out that Clark’s media coverage and commercial appeal may be influencing the MVP narrative — even though other seasoned stars are delivering stronger and more consistent performances.

Social media is divided:
Some say, “Caitlin deserves it — she revived the WNBA and brought millions of new fans,”
while others argue, “Being popular doesn’t make you the MVP. You earn that title through impact and results.”

But the biggest question remains:

Why is the MVP race being rushed? And what does this mean for the chemistry and fairness within the league?

With no official announcement yet from the WNBA, the rumors have already rattled locker rooms and intensified rivalries. Veteran players are reportedly frustrated, feeling overlooked and overshadowed by the “Caitlin effect.”

If these whispers prove true, one thing is certain:
This year’s MVP race is no longer just about stats — it’s about narrative, influence, and controversy.

And in a league full of fierce competitors, the real fight may be just getting started.

Caitlin Clark announced as AP’s Rookie of the Year, A’ja Wilson as WNBA’s MVP

Both WNBA stars have had record-breaking seasons.

WNBA stars Caitlin Clark and A’ja Wilson have been named the Associated Press Rookie of the Year and the league’s Player of the Year, respectively.

The WNBA shared the news Sunday.

Clark scored the most points in a single season for a rookie and broke the league’s assist mark for the season as well, according to the AP. She made her professional debut for the Indiana Fever in May during a WNBA preseason game. On Sunday, she will make her first appearance in the playoffs in Connecticut as the league’s postseason starts.

“This recognition wouldn’t be possible without an incredible group of teammates and coaches, and we are looking forward to continuing an exciting regular season in the postseason,” she told the AP.

No women’s basketball player has previously received the kind of attention and adulation as Clark, the two-time collegiate national player of the year out of Iowa and college basketball’s all-time leading scorer.

Wilson became the fourth player in WNBA history to win Player of the Year three separate times. She was also the first player in the WNBA to score 1,000 points in a season. The Las Vegas Aces star played for Team USA during the Paris Olympics, helping the team dominate Japan in a 102-76 win.

Wilson was also the AP’s unanimous choice for the Player of the Year award.

“It means a lot,” Wilson told the AP about her Player of the Year win. “The preparation you put in, the approach I set myself up for this season.”

The South Carolina native is a two-time Olympic gold medalist and two-time WNBA champion