The season is over for Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever. However, Tyasha Harris’ campaign ended earlier than anticipated after she suffered a broken fibula in the team’s regular-season finale on Sept. 24.
It marked what could be her final game with the franchise, as Harris enters free agency this offseason.
The 5-foot-10 guard posted a parting message to the season on Instagram on Monday, prompting a three-word message from Clark in the comments section.
Harris uploaded a carousel of photos from different moments this season. She expressed her gratitude for having the opportunity to play for her hometown team. The veteran guard also vowed to bounce back strong after another major injury.
“Still, I have so much to be thankful for,” Harris wrote. “This season gave me memories I’ll always carry with me, and I’m grateful I got the opportunity to get back out there and play the game I love again. I definitely wish I could had finished it alongside my team, but sometimes the journey doesn’t go exactly how you pictured it.
“I’ve been here before. I know what it takes to start over, and I know what’s in me. So… back to work. Another journey begins. That get back is real 😂🙏🏾❤️🩹.”
Clark showed her support for her teammate with a brief but endearing message.
“Love you homie,” commented the three-time All-Star.
Harris signed a one-year deal with Indiana last April after spending last season with the Dallas Wings. Her campaign was also cut short after undergoing knee surgery in June 2025. Indiana brought her in for depth, especially given her ability to play at both the one and two spots.
The 28-year-old will become an unrestricted free agent again but could generate some interest from teams around the league. She has 16 playoff games under her belt, which is valuable to contenders. There’s also a chance that the Fever offers Harris a new contract, although it will depend on the other moves they’ll make in the offseason.
Clark, meanwhile, enjoyed a historic third WNBA campaign. She set new league records, including the most 20+ points and 10+ assist games in a season (13). The 24-year-old also became the first player in WNBA history to record at least 25 points and 15 assists in a regular-season or playoff game.
