Gainbridge Fieldhouse packed to the rafters and the sold-out crowd of 16,988 was fully engaged, maintaining its energy from start to finish.

If you were not at the WNBA All-Star Game but still wanted an electric experience, Fever Fest or WNBA Live were the places to be.

Thousands of people flocked to downtown Indianapolis this weekend for the WNBA All-Star Game and the Indiana Black Expo. “I’m going to give Indiana its full respect,” said Marcus Chatman, who was visiting Indianapolis from Chicago.

IndyStar's Madyson Crane attended all of the fan events during WNBA All-Star Weekend. Here is her recap.

Players wore shirts reading “Pay us what you owe us” during warmups for the All-Star game. The message follows failed negotiations on a collective bargaining agreement with the league.

When the WNBA was formed, Indianapolis wanted its own team in the new league. In 1999, it was granted its WNBA franchise: the Indiana Fever.