Throughout the festivities, including during warm-ups for the All-Star Game, players were prominently seen wearing ‘Pay Us’ t-shirts that said, “Pay Us What You Owe Us”. This visible advocacy underscores the critical ongoing negotiations for a new Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA) between the league and the Players Association.

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.

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

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.

ABC News' Christiane Cordero provides the latest updates from the WNBA All-Star weekend in Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS — Natasha Cloud was crowned this year’s WNBA All-Star Skills Challenge champion Friday and promised her Liberty teammate and partner a house. Cloud bested a field of five in the first round after clocking in at 34.1 seconds. In the finals, she beat Erica Wheeler by 1.1 seconds to win the $55,000 prize.

Caitlin Clark is out but most of the WNBA’s best are in for the league’s All-Star Game on Saturday night in Indianapolis.

Angel Reese was among the players who could be experiencing the Indianapolis nightlife for the first time, and the Chicago Sky star took to social media early this morning to give the city a ringing endorsement, comparing Indianapolis to Miami.