clark travel basketball tournament

Clark Travel Basketball  

• Registration
• Tournament Rules
• 19th Clark Winter Tournament
• 4th Grade Boys - Blue
• 4th Grade Boys - Red
• 4th Grade Boys - White
• 4th Grade Girls - Blue
• 4th Grade Girls - Red
• 4th Grade Girls - White
• 5th Grade Boys - Blue
• 5th Grade Boys - Red
• 5th Grade Boys - White
• 5th Grade Girls - Blue
• 5th Grade Girls - Red
• 5th Grade Girls - White
• 6th Grade Boys - Blue
• 6th Grade Boys - Red
• 6th Grade Boys - White
• 6th Grade Girls - Red
• 6th Grade Girls - White
• 7th Grade Boys - Blue
• 7th Grade Boys - Red
• 7th Grade Boys - White
• 7th Grade Girls - Red
• 7th Grade Girls - White
• 8th Grade Boys - Blue
• 8th Grade Boys - Red
• 8th Grade Boys - White
• 8th Grade Girls - Red
• 8th Grade Girls - White

SPF-PAL Raiders

The week ahead.

Nearby Communities

• Cranford, NJ
• Westfield, NJ
• Scotch Plains-Fanwood, NJ
• New Providence-Berkeley Heights, NJ
• Woodbridge, NJ
• Springfield, NJ
• Maplewood, NJ
• Millburn-Short Hills, NJ
• Watchung-Green Brook, NJ

State Edition

National edition.

• Top National News
• See All Communities

The 9th Annual Clark Travel Basketball Tournament: Results and Photos

A whopping 130 teams competed..

Jessica Remo , Patch Staff

This release was submitted by the Clark Travel Basketball League.

*130 Boys & Girls teams from grades 3rd through 8th

*Held at Clark Brewer Recreation Center as well as some games at Arthur L Johnson High School and St. Agnes Parrish

Find out what's happening in Clark-Garwood with free, real-time updates from Patch.

*Tournament began Feb. 15th and ended with Championship Sunday on March 3rd

4th Grade Girls - CLARK

5th Grade Girls - CLARK 6th Grade Girls - CLARK

7th Grade Girls - WESTFIELD

8th Grade Girls - NEW PROVIDENCE

4th Grade Boys American - OLD BRIDGE

4th Grade Boys National - CRANFORD

5th Grade Boys American - WESTFIELD BLUE

5th Grade Boys National - SCOTCH PLAINS/FANWOOD

6th Grade Boys American - WYCKOFF

6th Grade Boys National - NEW PROVIDENCE

7th Grade Boys American - IMMACULATE HEART MARY (IHM)

7th Grade Boys National - OLD BRIDGE

8th Grade Boys American - WATCHUNG HILLS

8th Grade Boys National - IMMACULATE HEART MARY (IHM)

Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.

More from Clark-Garwood

Nj boat safety classes – in-person & online classes.

Boating Checklist - Be Ready for Boating Season!

Be Aware of Hidden Summer Dangers Before Celebrating This Weekend

BBallshootout - New Jersey’s Premier AAU Youth Basketball Tournaments

Pre Summer Hoops Jam Fest 1

Pre summer hoops jam fest 2.

Pre Summer Hoops One Day Super Shootout

Fathers Day Classic

Ramapo College Team Camp Session 1

Ramapo college team camp session 2.

Collegiate Recruitment Exposure Showcase

Summer Tune Up 1

Summer tune up 2.

Summer Slam 1

Summer Slam 2

Summer Slam 3

Summer Slam 4

Summer Slam 5

Summer Slam 6

Summer Slam 7

Summer Slam 8

Mid Summer Hoops Challenge 1

Mid Summer Hoops Challenge 2

Mid Summer Hoops Challenge 3

Mid Summer Hoops Challenge 4

Mid Summer Hoops Challenge 5

Mid Summer Hoops Challenge 6

Mid Summer Hoops Challenge 7

Mid Summer Hoops Challenge 8

Mid Summer Hoops Challenge 9

Mid Summer Hoops Challenge 10

Follow bballshootout @.

Basketball team uniform and apparel using 100% sublimation. In-ground basketball hoop installations and court lines. Discount code: BBallshootout

Email List Sign Up

First Name *

Last Name *

The road to the top begins here.

NTBA...THE Destination For Travel Basketball

The National Travel Basketball Association (NTBA) hosts basketball tournaments across the country for boys and girls 3rd-12th grades. We hope to see your team at one of our great upcoming events. 

Choose Your Court

 2024 National Championship Dates

Girls nationals - $450 dates: june 27-30 (4th-12th grades) myrtle beach, sc, boys nationals i - $545 dates: july 15-20 (5th-12th grade based divisions) myrtle beach, sc, boys nationals ii - $499 dates: july 25-28 (9u-14u age based divisions) myrtle beach, sc.

Ready to Play? Bring it to The Beach!

Discounted Uniforms and Much More!

Our Sponsors

800-790-NTBA (6822) Discounted Hotels Info   Game Rules     Eligibility Info     Regular Season Points Tournament Schedules     Hosting a Tournament     Nationals Information

© Copyright 2013-2024 NTBA     All Rights Reserved

• Sports Betting
• Sports Entertainment

USA Basketball explains the ‘basketball criteria’ behind Caitlin Clark Olympics snub

• View Author Archive
• Email the Author
• Get author RSS feed

Contact The Author

Thanks for contacting us. We've received your submission.

Thanks for contacting us. We've received your submission.

Caitlin Clark didn’t check all the boxes to make the 12-player Team USA roster for the 2024 Paris Olympics.

That is according to selection committee chair Jen Rizzotti, who explained the decision came down to basketball criteria — and not the fame and attention Clark would bring to the games this summer.

“Here’s the basketball criteria that we were given as a committee and how do we evaluate our players based on that?” Rizzotti told The Associated Press in an interview published on Tuesday, the day USA Basketball released the official roster. “And when you base your decision on criteria, there were other players that were harder to cut because they checked a lot more boxes. Then sometimes it comes down to position, style of play for [coach] Cheryl [Reeve] and then sometimes a vote.

The next chapter in The Greatest Dynasty Ever. The 2024 USA Women's National Team is here. 🇺🇸 #USABWNT x #ParisOlympics pic.twitter.com/BdDki5De5O — USA Basketball (@usabasketball) June 11, 2024

“It would be irresponsible for us to talk about her in a way other than how she would impact the play of the team because it wasn’t the purview of our committee to decide how many people would watch or how many people would root for the U.S. It was our purview to create the best team we could for Cheryl.”

The selection committee chooses the 2024 USA Women’s National Team based on criteria that includes playing ability, position played and adaptability to the international game.

The roster — which features seven players from the group that won gold in Tokyo — includes: WNBA MVPs, future Hall of Famers and All-Stars: Diana Taurasi (Mercury), A’ja Wilson (Aces), Breanna Stewart (Liberty), Alyssa Thomas (Sun), Jewell Loyd (Storm), Napheesa Collier (Lynx), Kelsey Plum (Aces), Jackie Young (Aces), Brittney Griner (Mercury), Kahleah Copper (Mercury), Sabrina Ionescu (Liberty) and Chelsea Gray (Aces).

The team will compete for a eighth straight gold medal for the Americans.

Clark, along with the Connecticut Sun’s Brionna Jones, are on top of the alternates list, should Team USA need a replacement, The Athletic’s Shams Charania reported on Monday.

It also came down to senior national team experience, which Clark has yet to earn — and that is due to her going from college straight to the pros.

Clark was the only collegiate athlete invited to the Team USA 14-player training camp in April, but she was unable to attend the final Olympics camp as she and the Hawkeyes advanced to the Final Four in the NCAA tournament — with Iowa ultimately  coming up short against South Carolina  in the national championship game.

A week later, Clark went on to become the No. 1 overall pick by the Fever in the 2024 WNBA Draft on April 15.

The former All-American point guard — who became the NCAA’s Division I all-time leading scorer for men and women during her senior year at Iowa — is acclimating to the pro level and bringing millions of fans along for the ride.

Clark’s celebrity has helped boost viewership and revenue for the WNBA, which opened the 2024 season with its highest attendance in 26 years and the most-watched games ever on National TV, the league said in a press release.

The WNBA world was at a crossroads when Clark’s name was not on the roster, which leaked over the weekend.

Many believed Team USA missed out on a major marketing opportunity to bring more viewers and popularity to the Summer Games.

“It’s a great mix of talent across the board in terms of individual skill sets,” USA Basketball CEO Jim Tooley said. “We have veterans, newcomers and those in the middle. Good perspective and continuity is such an important thing and is why we’ve been successful in the Olympics.

“She’s certainly going to continue to get better and better,” Tooley said. “Really hope that she’s a big part of our future going forward.”

The 22-year-old Clark praised USA Basketball and its players while taking questions from reporters during practice Sunday.

“I didn’t have time to go to a training camp and obviously it was a quick turnaround to come here [to Indiana],”  Clark said.  “So it’s good motivation for us and we all know how talented that team is.”

Clark explained that it would be a “great opportunity” if Team USA were to call her if they needed a replacement.

“I think it would be a great opportunity, a lot of ‘ifs,’”  she said . “My main focus is on the Fever, like that’s what it is. If USA Basketball needs something, you know, I have a great relationship with them but the 12 they have selected are really, really great players.”

The 2024 Paris Olympics will begin on July 26 and run through August 11.

Share this article:

Advertisement

• Setup Login
• Subscribe to SBJ

One week left to nominate your company – nominations close June 18

Caitlin Clark named alternate for Team USA basketball roster following snub

• Executive Transactions
• International
• Events and Attractions
• Labor and Agents
• People and Pop Culture
• Sports and Society

SBJ Morning Buzzcast: June 12, 2024

Pll’s mike and paul rabil, big3’s ice cube, one on one with chatri sityodtong, founder and ceo of group one, leeds united adds red bull as equity investor and kit sponsor, sports media podcast may 29 2024 ramona shelburne part 1, sports media podcast may 29 2024 whos up whos down.

Shareable URL copied to clipboard!

https://www.sportsbusinessjournal.com/Articles/2024/06/11/caitlin-clark-team-usa-alternate

Sorry, something went wrong with the copy but here is the link for you.

Register for a free SBJ account to unlock one extra article per month.

© 2024 Leaders Group. All rights reserved. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Leaders Group.

Already a subscriber? Click below to sign in.

Upgrade your subscription to get all the news you need:

Adding SBJ weekly content will give you the comprehensive view of sports business with:

• Award-winning original reporting, with in-depth profiles, timely research and expert opinions on the biggest issues and stories in sports business.
• 49 print issues delivered to your home or office.
• Access to easy-to-read digital editions of weekly issues.
• More than two decades of archival stories, profiles, research and data.

Adding SBJ daily content will give you the comprehensive view of sports business with:

• Daily updates aggregating the stories and spin from more than 600 outlets across the globe.
• Timely, daily updates provide the latest developments and news relied upon by industry leaders.
• The latest personnel hires and promotions, plus exclusive ratings and research from the sports industry.

• Skip to Navigation
• Skip to Main Content
• Skip to Related Content
• Today's news
• Reviews and deals
• Climate change
• 2024 election
• Fall allergies
• Health news
• Mental health
• Sexual health
• Family health
• So mini ways
• Unapologetically
• Buying guides

Entertainment

• How to Watch
• My watchlist
• Stock market
• Biden economy
• Personal finance
• Stocks: most active
• Stocks: gainers
• Stocks: losers
• Trending tickers
• World indices
• US Treasury bonds
• Top mutual funds
• Highest open interest
• Highest implied volatility
• Currency converter
• Basic materials
• Communication services
• Consumer cyclical
• Consumer defensive
• Financial services
• Industrials
• Real estate
• Mutual funds
• Credit cards
• Balance transfer cards
• Cash back cards
• Rewards cards
• Travel cards
• Online checking
• High-yield savings
• Money market
• Home equity loan
• Personal loans
• Student loans
• Options pit
• Fantasy football
• Pro Pick 'Em
• College Pick 'Em
• Fantasy baseball
• Fantasy hockey
• Fantasy basketball
• Download the app
• Daily fantasy
• Scores and schedules
• GameChannel
• World Baseball Classic
• Premier League
• CONCACAF League
• Champions League
• Motorsports
• Horse racing
• Newsletters

New on Yahoo

• Privacy Dashboard
• Scores/Schedules
• Wemby Watch
• Fantasy Basketball
• In-Season Tournament
• All-Star Game
• Power Rankings
• Fantasy Baseball
• 2024 Schedule
• Scores/Schedule
• Fantasy Football
• Free Agency
• Copa América

• Fantasy Hockey
• How To Watch the 2024 Season
• Paris Games Home
• USA Swimming
• UFC Schedule
• Leaderboard
• Scottie Scheffler Arrest
• Masters Tournament
• PGA Championship
• Tournament Schedule
• French Open
• Australian Open
• Playoff and Bowl Games
• Yahoo Sports AM
• College Sports
• March Madness
• Fantasy Sports
• Sports Betting 101
• Bet Calculator
• Legalization Tracker
• Casino Games
• Kentucky Derby
• Preakness Stakes
• Belmont Stakes
• Ball Don't Lie
• Yahoo Fantasy Football Show
• College Football Enquirer
• Baseball Bar-B-Cast
• Jerry West dead at 86
• Porziņģis injury impact on NBA Finals
• Rahm WDs from U.S. Open
• MLB MVP race
• Rodgers skips mandatory minicamp

USA Basketball: It would be 'irresponsible' to put Caitlin Clark on Olympic team for marketing reasons

The roster for the 2024 US Olympic women's basketball team was released on Tuesday, and as was expected, Caitlin Clark 's name wasn't on it. Reports had surfaced Saturday that Clark wouldn't be competing for USA Basketball at the upcoming Paris Olympics.

Selection committee chair Jen Rizzotti, who is also president of the Connecticut Sun and head coach of the US women's 3x3 team, commented about Clark being left off the roster, responding specifically to criticism that USA Basketball is missing a chance to market and grow the WNBA by leaving Clark at home.

“It would be irresponsible for us to talk about [Clark] in a way other than how she would impact the play of the team,” Rizzotti said via the AP. “Because it wasn’t the purview of our committee to decide how many people would watch or how many people would root for the U.S. It was our purview to create the best team we could for Cheryl [Reeve, head coach].”

Clark, a rookie with no international experience whatsoever, responded like a champ when she was asked about missing the roster, saying she hopes she'll be able to get to the Olympics "one day." She knows she'll have more chances in the future, and she'll be ready for them when they come along.

But ESPN sports personalities (and noted yellers) Stephen A. Smith and Shannon Sharpe went off on USA Basketball when they found out Clark wasn't on the roster, complaining that the organization wasn't serious about growing the WNBA if they're leaving off the most popular women's basketball player in the country.

Stephen A. Smith on Caitlin Clark being left off Team USA: "This is about what I will personally label 'The Idiocy of Team USA Women's Basketball.' How dare you make this decision. It's stupid. "Caitlin Clark does not deserve a spot ahead of any of the players on this roster --… pic.twitter.com/BqM0AWdMZ6 — Awful Announcing (@awfulannouncing) June 10, 2024

Shannon Sharpe on Caitlin Clark being left off of Team USA: "Are we really trying to grow the game? Because this is the most popular women's basketball player in the world and it ain't close... So are we really trying to grow the game? Is that what we're really trying to do? Or… pic.twitter.com/XwSdruLuG9 — Awful Announcing (@awfulannouncing) June 10, 2024

While marketing the WNBA is an admirable goal, as Rizzotti said, it is in no way the goal of USA Basketball. Their goal is to put together the best team possible so they can win medals, trophies, and championships around the world. They may use WNBA players, but they are a separate organization from the WNBA. If the different names didn't flag that for Smith and Sharpe, 15 seconds of research would have led them to that conclusion. Hopefully that's not too much time for them to spend preparing for their next WNBA segment.

Recommended Stories

Usa basketball announces women's olympic roster: diana taurasi, brittney griner lead quest for 8th straight gold.

There's a lot of experience on this basketball team.

Caitlin Clark 'not disappointed' about being left off U.S. Olympic team: 'Hopefully one day I can be there'

Clark said she'd use the decision as motivation while Fever coach Christie Sides said Clark told her that "they woke a monster."

Caitlin Clark hits 7 3-pointers, ties career-high 30 points in Fever's win over Mystics

Caitlin Clark put on a show for Washington, D.C. fans, hitting seven three-pointers and scoring 30 points in the Indiana Fever's 85-83 win over the Washington Mystics.

NBA commissioner Adam Silver: Caitlin Clark attention is 'very healthy' for WNBA

It's been a rocky rookie year for Caitlin Clark so far.

Caitlin Clark tries to stay focused on basketball as noise around her gets louder

Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark has been a major topic of sports and cultural conversation in recent weeks, but she tunes most of the chatter out.

Opposing players aren't fond of Caitlin Clark ... which should be good for the WNBA

Watching Clark fight through adversity and rack up rivals will only bring more eyeballs to the league.

WNBA rookie progress report: It hasn't been easy, but Caitlin Clark isn’t the only first-year player making an impact

The Fever superstar is getting it done in a physical, difficult environment, but Angel Reese and Cameron Brink are also among a group of players who are shining early.

The Caitlin Counter: How Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark is faring so far in her rookie season

Turnovers are an issue but not out of the ordinary as Clark attempts to chase history and the high standards of Candace Parker.

Caitlin Clark outplays Cameron Brink for career-high 30, but red-hot Sparks overwhelm Fever from long distance

Turnovers plagued Clark and the Fever again while the Sparks put on a clinic from beyond the 3-point arc.

Caitlin Clark lands dagger for first career WNBA win after 0-5 start

Clark has her first WNBA win, thanks to her first WNBA dagger.

Caitlin Clark returns from injury scare; Fever fall to 0-4 as Sun prevail in thriller

Clark returned after rolling her ankle in the first half, but remains in search of her first WNBA victory.

WNBA set for massive 2024 start with Caitlin Clark's sold-out debut, marquee games on Disney+, new apparel line

There is more hype surrounding the WNBA than ever before, and the league and players have earned every bit of it.

Caitlin Clark's first WNBA meeting with Angel Reese flexed to ESPN

The Indiana Fever-Chicago Sky clash was originally going to be aired on NBA TV.

Diana Taurasi says Caitlin Clark's game is 'going to translate' after predicting her early struggles

The Mercury star's comment that "reality is coming" for Clark and other rookies took on a life of its own.

There are 11 times as many WNBA MVP bets on Caitlin Clark than any other player

The Indiana Fever are a popular bet to win the WNBA title, as well.

Southern Miss football player killed in off-campus shooting

Marcus "MJ" Daniels Jr., a senior transfer who started for the Golden Eagles at cornerback and safety, was killed Tuesday night.

Jets coach Robert Saleh says there's no issue with Aaron Rodgers' minicamp absence

The Jets insist Aaron Rodgers' absence is no big deal.

Scottie Scheffler’s fame is catching up to his game

Scottie Scheffler is on the kind of heater golf hasn't seen since Tiger Woods' heyday.

Christian McCaffrey calls Madden curse 'myth' after being named cover athlete: 'Whatever happens, happens'

The Niners running back doesn't worry about tempting fate.

Paul Skenes stellar again in scoreless start, draws standing ovation on road from Cardinals fans

Skenes and Miles Mikolas were locked in a pitchers duel at Busch Stadium. The Pirates prevailed, 2-1.

Diana Taurasi headlines veteran US women's basketball team for Paris Olympics

We already knew who isn't on the U.S. women's basketball team roster for the Paris Olympics. Now we know who is.

Diana Taurasi was chosen for a record sixth consecutive Olympic team and will lead a veteran squad as the U.S. women try and win their eighth gold medal in a row. For only the second time in U.S. history, each of the 12 players on the roster has won gold at either the Olympics or FIBA World Cup.

"We tried to make this a basketball decision and we tried to give (U.S. coach Cheryl Reeve) the best team that included experience, depth, skill and confidence we were going to be able to win the gold medal," Jen Rizzotti, chair of the women's national team committee for USA Basketball, told USA TODAY Sports after the roster was announced Tuesday morning.

"Twelve players isn’t a lot," Rizzotti added. "We wanted to make sure, without knowing how Cheryl would use everybody completely, we wanted to make sure we gave her essentially two starting lineups and a lot of great options."

Combined, the team of Taurasi, Napheesa Collier, Kahleah Copper, Chelsea Gray, Brittney Griner, Sabrina Ionescu, Jewell Loyd, Kelsey Plum, Breanna Stewart, Alyssa Thomas, A'Ja Wilson and Jackie Young have 15 Olympic gold medals and 18 FIBA World Cup titles. There are eight WNBA champions and three WNBA MVPs, including the reigning MVP, Stewart.

Copper, Ionescu and Thomas are the only Olympic rookies. Plum and Young won gold as part of the 3x3 team in Tokyo.

The committee evaluated players over the past three years, at both training camps and competitions like the 2022 World Cup and the Olympic qualifying tournament in February. There were 11 criteria used in making the roster selections: U.S. citizenship, availability, position, playing ability, versatility to play other positions, coachability, attitude, adaptability to team concept, leadership, adaptability to international game and likelihood of contributing to success of team.

While Reeve was asked for her input, Rizzotti said roster decisions were made by the committee, which also included South Carolina coach Dawn Staley, who led the U.S. women to gold in Tokyo; Bethany Donaphin, head of league operations for the WNBA; Dan Padover, general manager of the Atlanta Dream; and athlete representatives Seimone Augustus and DeLisha Milton-Jones.

Rizzotti said the committee leaned heavily on Staley's experiences in Tokyo, as well as those of Staley, Augustus and Milton-Jones, all of whom played on Olympic teams.

"There are times I can remember saying, 'Dawn, how did you feel in that moment in Tokyo? What would you have preferred in terms of roster composition? What do you think are going to be Cheryl’s greatest challenges?'" Rizzotti recalled.

"They understand the stakes, understand the commitment that went into being on those teams," Rizzotti said, referring to Staley, Augustus and Milton-Jones. "They understand the highs of winning gold medals and lows of being cuts."

The Olympic team will play the WNBA All-Stars on July 20 in Phoenix, a game that will be broadcast on ESPN, before heading to London to play Germany on July 23. The U.S. women open the Paris Olympics against Japan, the silver medalist in Tokyo, on July 29, followed by games against Belgium (Aug. 1) and Germany (Aug. 4). The knockout rounds begin Aug. 7.

Where's Caitlin Clark?

There is no tougher team in women's basketball to make than the U.S. women's team. It's so challenging and competitive that Caitlin Clark, the WNBA rookie who shattered numerous college records before being drafted No. 1 overall in mid April, did not make the cut.

"I know it’s the most competitive team in the world,"  Clark said Sunday , after news leaked that she had not made the team. "… Honestly, no disappointment."

The 22-year-old Clark is wildly popular and has helped fuel explosive interest in the women's game . While some have suggested that alone should have earned her a rare spot as a rookie on the Olympic team, the priority is winning gold and Clark is simply not among the best U.S. players right now.

"There were definitely some unique circumstances surrounding Caitlin, but at the end of the day, I'm proud our committee stayed honed in on the selection criteria," Rizzotti said. "None of that criteria talked about TV viewership or marketability."

Clark leads the WNBA in both total turnovers (70) and turnovers per game (5.4). She's second in the league with 36 3-pointers, but ranks 29th in shooting percentage from deep. Clark and most of Indiana's other starters also were benched in the second half of the Indiana Fever's loss to the Connecticut Sun on Monday night, with coach Christie Sides saying you can't "coach effort."

Another factor in Clark not making the Paris squad is she has never played with the senior national team so she does not know coach Cheryl Reeve's system or been able to develop timing and chemistry with the other players. No small thing when an Olympic title is on the line and a buzzer-beater win over Belgium is still fresh in the minds of the U.S. team.

Tauarasi and Stewart are the most recent players to make the Olympic team as rookies, playing in the 2004 and 2016 Olympics, respectively. Both, however, did have previous senior national team experience: Taurasi had played in 13 exhibition games before making her Olympic debut, and Stewart had been with the senior national team for both the 2014 World Cup and the 2015 Pan American games. 

Clark was invited to the most recent training camp , the last one before the roster was selected, but was unable to participate. As it has been the last few years, the training camp was held the same weekend as the Final Four and Clark was taking Iowa to its second consecutive NCAA title game.

Is Clark an alternate?

USA Basketball didn't name any alternates. However any player in the Olympic pool, as Clark is, would be eligible to be considered if someone gets hurt or cannot play for other reasons.

But alternates would be chosen based on the position that needs to be filled. So if a center or forward gets hurt, Clark would probably not be considered. Or wouldn't be among the first players considered. If it's a guard, however, Clark could be in line to replace that player.

One of the bigger questions surrounds the status of Chelsea Gray, who was injured during the WNBA Finals last season and has yet to play for the Las Vegas Aces. But Rizzotti said the committee was in contact with both Gray and the Aces, and "felt very confident" she'll be ready to play.

If healthy, Gray is particularly critical to the U.S. roster. She is the successor to longtime point guard Sue Bird, who helped the U.S. women win five gold medals before retiring after Tokyo. As part of the U.S. team in Tokyo and at the 2022 World Cup, Gray is also very familiar with the international game.

"With her proven track record and her being the best point guard in the world, we felt she was an important (piece)," Rizzotti said.

Caitlin Clark sidelined from women's Olympic basketball team: reports

• Caitlin Clark, guard for the Indiana Fever, is the top US woman rookie in the WNBA.
• Despite being invited to the national team's training camp, she won't be headed to the Olympics.
• It's unclear why she was sidelined from the Olympic team this year. 

Caitlin Clark , the top female rookie basketball player in the US, has been snubbed from the women's Olympic team, according to multiple reports.

The Wall Street Journal on Saturday reported Clark, a superstar player who recently inked a $28 million, eight-year Nike deal , was left off of the 12-player team roster headed to the Paris Olympics in July. The outlet reported the selection committee appeared to favor players with more professional experience.

The former Iowa Hawkeyes star told AP in April that playing for the US Olympic 5×5 team was "the goal and the dream. To play with the best in the world and against the best in the world, you can't script it better than that."

Related stories

Clark has not publicly commented on the reports.

It remains unclear why the rookie Indiana Fever guard — who was invited to the national team's training camp in April but could not attend due to scheduling conflicts with the NCAA tournament — didn't make the Olympic team.

USA Today, citing two US basketball veterans with decades of experience in the women's game, reported that part of the selection committee's decision was concern for how Clark's fans would react to her receiving limited playing time on the stacked roaster.

"If true, that would be an extraordinary admission of the existence of real tension that the old guard of women's basketball harbors for this multimillion-dollar sensation ," columnist Christine Brennan wrote.

The Journal reported 41-year-old Diana Taurasi, who has won five Olympic gold medals, as well as Chelsea Gray, Jewell Loyd, Kelsey Plum, and Jackie Young — all of whom have played at the Olympics before — and Sabrina Ionescu, a two-time WNBA All-Star, will represent the US at the Olympics this year.

Representatives for Clark and the US Women's Basketball Team did not immediately respond to requests for comment from Business Insider.

Watch: Video shows Brittney Griner's reaction after being sentenced to 9 years in a Russian prison

• Main content

⚾️ Baseball

🤩 2024 MCWS storylines to look out for

➡️ Schedule & results leading to Omaha

🏆 Teams with the most MCWS titles

Every winning moment from Supers

Sam Harrigan | NCAA.com | June 5, 2024

Where the 2024 u.s. olympic women's 3x3 basketball team played in college.

USA Basketball will bring three former college basketball stars and one current NCAA player to Paris to defend their gold medal in women's 3x3 basketball at the 2024 Olympics.

The four players represent Stanford, TCU, Tennessee and Kentucky.

Jennifer Rizzotti, president of the WNBA's Connecticut Sun, will serve as the head coach, and she will be assisted by Tammi Reiss. Rizzotti played at UConn and was previously the head coach at Hartford and George Washington. Reiss was a four-year star at Virginia and is now the head coach at Rhode Island.

2024 U.S. Olympic women's 3x3 basketball team

Cameron Brink

Brink dominant college career led to her being selected with the No. 2 pick of the 2024 WNBA draft. In college, Brink won a national championship in 2021, was a three-time All-American and the 2024 national defensive player of the year.

KEY DETAILS

School:  Stanford Career averages: 14.0   ppg, 9.1 rpg, 3.1 bpg, 1.7 apg Current WNBA team:  Los Angeles Sparks WNBA career averages:  8.8 ppg, 5.4 rpg, 2.6 bpg, 2.1 apg

CAREER HONORS

• Second overall pick in the 2024 WNBA draft by the Los Angeles Sparks
• NCAA champion (2021)
• Four-time Pac-12 champion (2021-24)
• Two-time Pac-12 tournament champion (2021-22)
• Naismith Defensive Player of the Year (2024)
• WBCA Defensive Player of the Year (2023)
• Three-time WBCA All-America (2022-24)
• Three-time Associated Press All-America (2022-24)
• USBWA All-America First Team (2024)
• USBWA All-America Second Team (2023)
• USBWA All-America Third Team (2022)
• Two-time Wooden Award All-America (2023-24)
• Lisa Leslie Award (2024)
• Naismith Defensive Player of the Year Finalist (2022)
• Two-time Katrina McClain Award Finalist (2022-23)
• Pac-12 Player of the Year - Coaches and Media (2024)
• Pac-12 Player of the Year - Media (2022)
• Three-time Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year - Coaches and Media (2022-24)
• Four-time All-Pac-12 - Coaches and Media (2021-24)
• Three-time Pac-12 All-Defensive Team - Coaches and Media (2022-24)
• Two-time NCAA tournament Regional All-Tournament Team (2021-22)
• Three-time Pac-12 All-Tournament Team (2021-23)
• Rainbow Wahine Showdown All-Tournament Team (2022)
• 12-time Pac-12 Player of the Week (Nov. 29, 2021; Jan. 17, 2022; Jan. 31, 2022; Feb. 7, 2022; Dec. 19, 2022; Jan. 9, 2023; Jan. 30, 2023; Nov. 20, 2023; Nov. 27, 2023; Jan. 8, 2024; Jan. 29, 2024; March 4, 2024)
• Associated Press National Player of the Week (March 5, 2024)
• USBWA Ann Meyers Drysdale National Player of the Week (Feb. 13, 2024)
• USBWA Ann Meyers Drysdale National Player of the Week (Nov. 14, 2023)
• Naismith Trophy Player of the Week (Feb. 8, 2022)
• Pac-12 All-Freshman Team (2021)
• CalHOPE Courage Award (2022)

Hailey Van Lith

Van Lith transferred to TCU prior to the 2024-25 season. She played the first three seasons of her career at Louisville, where she was honored as first-team All-ACC twice. Van Lith then transferred to LSU, where she played one season for Kim Mulkey before announcing plans to transfer to TCU.

School:  TCU, LSU, Louisville Career averages: 14.4   ppg, 3.9 rpg, 2.8 apg, 1.3 spg

• Only active Division I player who has tallied at least 1,900 career points, 500 rebounds and 350 assists
• Five-time FIBA gold medalist
• 2023 FIBA 3x3 World Cup gold medalist
• 2023 AP and USBWA honorable mention All-American
• 2023 Drysdale Award finalist
• Two-time first team All-ACC (2022, 2023)
• 2023 College Sports Communicators second team Academic All-American
• Three-time All-ACC Academic team selection (2021-23)
• 2021 NCAA Final Four
• Four-time NCAA Elite Eight participant (2021-24)
• 2020 McDonald's All-American
• 2020 Washington Miss Basketball
• 2019 FIBA 3x3 U18 World Cup MVP
• 2018 USA Basketball 3×3 U18 National Championship MVP

Cierra Burdick

Cierra Burdick was a four-year player at Tennessee before beginning her lengthy professional career. She is the only two-time world champion in 3x3 for Team USA basketball.

School:  Tennessee Career averages: 8.1   ppg, 6.0 rpg, 1.8 apg Current WNBA team:  N/A WNBA career averages: 1.8 ppg, 1.4 rpg, 0.5 apg

• WNBA Second Round Draft Pick (14th pick, Los Angeles Sparks) -- 2015
• AP Honorable Mention All-American -- 2015
• NCAA Spokane Regional All-Tournament Team -- 2015
• Coaches All-SEC First Team -- 2015
• AP All-SEC Second Team -- 2015
• SEC All-Tournament Team -- 2015
• College Sports Madness All-SEC Second Team -- 2015
• CoSIDA Academic All-America Second Team -- 2015
• SEC H. Boyd McWhorter Scholar-Athlete Post-Graduate Scholarship Nominee -- 2015
• NCAA Jim McKay Scholarship Winner -- 2015
• Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar -- 2014-15
• SEC Community Service Team -- 2015
• SEC Academic Honor Roll -- 2015
• CoSIDA Academic All-District Team (District 3) -- 2015
• UT Torchbearer -- 2015
• Volscars Miss Tennessee -- 2015
• SEC Player of the Week -- 2014-15 (2/2)
• College Sports Madness SEC & National Player of the Week -- 2014-15 (2/2)
• SEC Co-Player of the Week -- 2014-15 (1/12)
• All-State, WBCA Good Works Team Nominee -- 2014
• SEC All-Tournament -- 2014
• SEC Community Service Team -- 2014
• SEC Academic Honor Roll -- 2014
• Volscars Female Best Supporting Role Award -- 2014
• SEC Player of the Week -- 2013-14 (2/3)
• SEC Academic Honor Roll -- 2013
• SEC Player of the Week -- 2012-13 (3/4)
• SEC First-Year Academic Honor Roll -- 2012
• SEC Freshman of the Week -- 2011-12 (2/20)

Rhyne Howard

Howard put together an impressive college career at Kentucky, where she was named the national freshman of the year and later won SEC player of the year twice (2021, 2022). Howard's college success led to her being selected as the No. 1 overall pick in the 2022 WNBA Draft.

School:  Kentucky Career averages: 20.1   ppg, 6.9 rpg, 2.9 apg, 2.3 spg Current WNBA team:  Atlanta Dream WNBA career averages: 16.9 ppg, 4.0 rpg, 3.2 apg, 1.4 spg

• 6x SEC Player of the Week
• 2x espnW National Player of the Week
• 2x Naismith Trophy National Player of the Week (2021, 2022)
• NCAA Starting 5 of the Week (2021)
• 8x SEC Freshman of the Week
• USBWA National Freshman of the Week
• SEC Player of the Year by league coaches (2020, 2021)
• SEC Freshman of the Year by league coaches (2019)
• All-SEC First Team by league coaches (2019, 2020, 2021, 2022)
• SEC All-Defensive Team (2020)
• All-SEC Second Team by Associated Press (2019)
• SEC All-Freshman Team by league coaches (2019)
• SEC Newcomer of the Year by Associated Press (2019)
• espnW National Freshman of the Year (2019)
• WBCA National Freshman of the Year (2019)
• USBWA National Freshman of the Year (2019)
• WBCA All-America Honorable Mention (2019, 2020)
• WBCA  All-America First Team (2021, 2022)
• WBCA Wade Trophy Finalist (2021, 2022)
• Citizen Naismith Trophy Finalist Top 4 (2020, 2021)
• Citizen Naismith Trophy Semifinalist (2022)
• John R. Wooden Award National Ballot (2020, 2021, 2022)
• John R. Wooden Award All-American (2020, 2021, 2022)
• Cheryl Miller Award Finalist (2020, 2021, 2022)
• Associated Press All-America First Team (2020, 2021, 2022)
• USBWA All-America First-Team (2020, 2021, 2022)
• USBWA Ann Meyers Drysdale Award Finalist (2020, 2021)
• Dawn Staley Award Finalist (2020, 2021, 2022)
• Honda Sport Award Finalist (2021, 2022)
• Senior CLASS Award Finalist (2022)
• SEC Tournament MVP (2022)
• SEC All-Tournament Team (2020, 2021, 2022)

• Four years after Iowa home debut, Caitlin Clark finds new wave of fans, obstacles, attention in first WNBA home game

• Iowa women's basketball head coach Lisa Bluder announces retirement

Meet the female NBA referees who got their start as NCAA DII student-athletes

March madness.

• 📆 2024 March Madness schedule
• ❓ How the field of 68 is picked
• 👀 Best performances in tournament history

Women's Final Four Most Outstanding Players from 1982 to present

The 13 highest-scoring individual performances in March Madness women's history

Women's basketball championship history

Schools with the most DI women's basketball national championships

Best performances in NCAA women's basketball tournament history

Di women's basketball news.

• The college careers of the USA women's basketball team at the 2024 Olympics, including awards and stats
• Where the 2024 U.S. Olympic women's 3x3 basketball team played in college
• ROOTED: Episode 5 - Bloom
• Caitlin Clark's full career March Madness highlights (2021-2024)
• 2024 WNBA Draft top picks' March Madness highlights
• Colleges & conferences with the most players taken in the 2024 WNBA draft
• Every HBCU player ever selected in the WNBA draft
• College basketball teams with the most WNBA 1st-round draft picks

Follow NCAA Women's Basketball

Caitlin Clark marketing boom is celebrated but also draws questions of race and equity

• Show more sharing options
• Copy Link URL Copied!

Women’s basketball has never seen anything like Caitlin Clark , the sweet-shooting rookie guard for the WNBA’s Indiana Fever. She’s Taylor Swift with a jump shot, Mia Hamm in a singlet; a figure so transcendent she is changing her profession.

More than 55,000 people showed up to watch her play a practice game last fall and her final college game drew 24 million TV viewers this spring. That’s 3 1/2 times larger than the audience for Serena Williams’ final tennis match .

More than 3 million people tuned in on ESPN just to watch her get drafted . After that, Nike signed her to the most lucrative sponsorship deal in women’s basketball history, a $28-million agreement that includes a signature shoe. Michael Jordan’s first deal with Nike was worth less than a tenth of that.

So what makes the pony-tailed Clark, just 22, so special? Sure, she’s the leading scorer in women’s college basketball history, but how many people have heard of Lynette Woodard, the woman she passed? And for all of her individual accomplishments, she has never won a state or national team title.

What really makes her stand out is the fact she almost blends in. Despite her talents, at 6 feet and a slender 152 pounds she’s one of the smallest players in the WNBA.

“She looks like your mom,” said Ann Bastianelli, a professor of marketing at Indiana University and a former college basketball player. “These women who are well over six feet and strong and athletic and determined and all of these other sorts of things, I think are scary to lots of men and I think they would be scary to lots of people who have very firm and rigid views of gender and sexual stereotypes.”

And while Clark passes and shoots with laser-like precision the way NBA star Stephen Curry does, she makes it look so easy that everyone thinks they can do it.

“People love Steph Curry because he’s the Everyman,” said Jemele Hill, an Emmy-winning sports journalist and former ESPN personality. “Caitlin Clark has the same relatability.”

But Clark, who will lead the Fever against the Sparks on Friday at Crypto.com Arena , also stands out for who she’s not. In a league in which approximately 70% of the players are Black, nearly a third identify as LGBTQ and most come from urban environments, Clark is white, straight and from Iowa.

And that sets her apart even more than her shooting skills.

“We would all be very naive if we didn’t say race and her sexuality played a role in her popularity,” said Hill, now a contributing writer at the Atlantic and host of the “Jemele Hill is Unbothered” podcast. “While so many people are happy for Caitlin’s success — including the players; this has had such an enormous impact on the game — there is a part of it that is a little problematic because of what it says about the worth and the marketability of the players who are already there.”

Nicole Melton, co-director of the Laboratory for Inclusion and Diversity in Sport at the University of Massachusetts, agrees.

“Cailtin fits a very comfortable narrative for a lot of people in the United States,” she said. “She comes from the heartland. She’s an amazing talent. She’s also a white, straight woman, right? There’s not a lot of things that would make people feel uncomfortable with that person being successful.”

Granderson: Caitlin Clark is having a moment in women’s basketball. She shouldn’t be the only one

Women’s basketball is catching more interest than usual thanks to the star of the NCAA tournament. What would it take to hold Americans’ attention?

April 1, 2024

Except, maybe, in some WNBA locker rooms. For veteran players who have struggled for years with low pay, commercial travel and little media coverage, the attention and riches showered on Clark, who has played only three professional games, has fueled some bitterness. For them, there is more than just basketball at play and their issue isn’t with Clark, but rather the hype machine that has beatified her.

“A lot of people may say it’s not about Black and white, but to me, it is,” Las Vegas forward A’ja Wilson, a two-time WNBA champion and two-time MVP, told the Associated Press .

“You can be top-notch at what you are as a Black woman, but yet maybe that’s something that people don’t want to see. They don’t see it as marketable, so it doesn’t matter how hard I work. It doesn’t matter what we all do as Black women, we’re still going to be swept underneath the rug. That’s why it boils my blood when people say it’s not about race because it is.”

Asked about Wilson’s comments, Clark chose to deflect the criticism and talk instead about the big picture.

“There’s opportunities for every single player in women’s basketball,” she said. “The more opportunities we can give across the board, that’s what’s going to elevate women’s basketball.”

Yet it’s because of players like Wilson that Clark is joining a league primed for explosive growth. The WNBA’s 36 million unique TV viewers in 2023 marked a 27% increase from the previous season while revenue was up about $200 million. And whether by coincidence or coordination, a month after Clark joined the league, commissioner Cathy Engelbert announced teams would be traveling by charter flights this season .

If Clark delivers the WNBA the kind of record-breaking TV audiences she brought to college basketball, that could mean even more money for a league in the final year of its current broadcast deal.

“The boom of social media, there’s more accessibility and visibility. And so when you have a phenom like Caitlin Clark, who is kind of a product of that generation, it can certainly bring a lot of great attention,” said Seattle Storm forward Nneka Ogwumike, who is also president of the players’ association.

That, in turn, will mean higher pay and better working conditions for every WNBA player. And while the players welcome that, Hill said it hasn’t stopped many from wondering why talented, charismatic women such as Brittney Griner, Candace Parker and Maya Moore didn’t get the same media attention when they took the league by storm.

“It’s not jealousy. It’s just the fact that in our society, Black women are often erased from the picture,” Hill said. “While Caitlin Clark’s success should be widely celebrated, there are various points where we have seen dynamic phenoms and how they have been able to popularize the game. It’s just that, for whatever reason, could be race, could be gender, could be a myriad of factors, that same marketing muscle that seems very intentional about making sure that Caitlyn Clark is a superstar was missing for them.

“Coke and Pepsi and all these other brands didn’t come running for Cheryl Miller. So I think it’s OK to have multiple conversations at once. There’s plenty of room to highlight and celebrate Caitlin Clark’s popularity while also discussing ways in which to not erase Black women from a league that they have built and continue to build.”

There is evidence to suggest that erasure is real. Four years ago, Melton and Risa Isard, a research fellow with the Laboratory of Inclusion and Diversity, counted each mention of an active WNBA player in more than 550 online articles from ESPN, Sports Illustrated and CBS Sports and found that Black players received significantly less coverage.

Wilson, for example, who is Black and was the league’s MVP, received half as much coverage as rookie Sabrina Ionescu, the No. 1 draft pick who is white and played only three games that season.

Plaschke: Gritty Sparks bring new hope and winning effort during their season opening loss

The Sparks played formidable defense, worked well as a team and showed signs they can win a lot of games despite dropping their season opener.

May 16, 2024

“I do think that’s shifting, but it’s still there. It’s still an undercurrent,” Melton said. “[Clark] kind of stands on the shoulders of all those women that came before, that have been building this narrative and making people realize how great women’s sport is, especially basketball.”

Melton attended Clark’s sold-out WNBA debut, in which she scored 20 points but committed 10 turnovers in a 21-point loss to the Connecticut Sun. Clark scored only nine points in her second game, the Fever’s home opener, and her team suffered a 36-point loss to the New York Liberty. Clark bounced back with 22 points during an 11-point loss to the Liberty on Saturday.

Melton found the crowd at Clark’s first WNBA game to be far more diverse than the league’s media coverage.

“It was just an amazing environment,” she said. “You had different races, different genders, different sexual orientations. It was a whole melting pot of different people from different walks of life.”

It was, in fact, the kind of diverse crowd the WNBA needs to succeed. And while many of those people had come to watch Clark, they left just as impressed with the play of Connecticut’s Alyssa Thomas, who had a league-record 12 th triple-double, and DeWanna Bonner, who moved into fifth place on the league’s all-time scoring list. Ultimately that’s the kind of role the WNBA and its players are hoping Clark will play: a box-office draw who introduces new fans to great talents they might have never heard of.

“A lot of people have a gateway into women’s basketball right now. And that is going to give them an opportunity to not only come for what they’re interested in, but also to find something to discover something that they haven’t before,” Ogwumike said. “But however people get interested in women’s basketball, they’re also now going to discover that there’s definitely more than one person that can do a few things in this league that that makes our league as amazing as it is.”

In the meantime, Clark, the league’s poster girl, is being burned by the intense glare of a spotlight she never wanted. All she ever wanted to do was play basketball yet now, like Taylor Swift, she finds herself at the center of political conversations she didn’t start, but ones that are long overdue.

“In that regard, I feel bad for Caitlin Clark because she didn’t ask for any of that,” Hill said.

But, Hill continued, “her success in forcing accountability. And I think that’s a great thing. Now the WNBA has to evaluate everything they do. While it’s shameful that they waited until they got the right player to start behaving in ways they could have been doing all along, the point is that her presence is going to force a level of accountability in the sport that wasn’t always there.”

More to Read

Plaschke: Caitlin Clark cut from the Olympics? This snub stinks

June 8, 2024

Caitlin Clark is left off Team USA roster for Paris Olympics

Letters to Sports: WNBA must protect Caitlin Clark or suffer the consequences

Get our high school sports newsletter

Prep Rally is devoted to the SoCal high school sports experience, bringing you scores, stories and a behind-the-scenes look at what makes prep sports so popular.

You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.

Kevin Baxter writes about soccer and hockey for the Los Angeles Times. He has covered seven World Cups, four Olympic Games, six World Series and a Super Bowl and has contributed to three Pulitzer Prize-winning series at The Times and Miami Herald. An essay he wrote in fifth grade was voted best in the class. He has a cool dog.

More From the Los Angeles Times

Birthday gift to Hall of Fame: Legendary Dodgers owner Walter O’Malley’s archives

Los Angeles proposes adding para climbing to 2028 Paralympics

Entertainment & Arts

Rory McIlroy, wife Erica Stoll call off divorce a month after pro golfer filed for split

Dodgers acquire utility man Cavan Biggio from Blue Jays to add another left-handed bat

• Bahasa Indonesia
• Eastern Europe
• Moscow Oblast

Elektrostal

Elektrostal Localisation : Country Russia , Oblast Moscow Oblast . Available Information : Geographical coordinates , Population, Altitude, Area, Weather and Hotel . Nearby cities and villages : Noginsk , Pavlovsky Posad and Staraya Kupavna .

Information

Find all the information of Elektrostal or click on the section of your choice in the left menu.

• Update data

Elektrostal Demography

Information on the people and the population of Elektrostal.

Elektrostal Geography

Geographic Information regarding City of Elektrostal .

Elektrostal Distance

Distance (in kilometers) between Elektrostal and the biggest cities of Russia.

Elektrostal Map

Locate simply the city of Elektrostal through the card, map and satellite image of the city.

Elektrostal Nearby cities and villages

Elektrostal weather.

Weather forecast for the next coming days and current time of Elektrostal.

Elektrostal Sunrise and sunset

Find below the times of sunrise and sunset calculated 7 days to Elektrostal.

Elektrostal Hotel

Our team has selected for you a list of hotel in Elektrostal classified by value for money. Book your hotel room at the best price.

Elektrostal Nearby

Below is a list of activities and point of interest in Elektrostal and its surroundings.

Elektrostal Page

• Information /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#info
• Demography /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#demo
• Geography /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#geo
• Distance /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#dist1
• Map /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#map
• Nearby cities and villages /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#dist2
• Weather /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#weather
• Sunrise and sunset /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#sun
• Hotel /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#hotel
• Nearby /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#around
• Page /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#page
• Terms of Use
• Copyright © 2024 DB-City - All rights reserved
• Change Ad Consent Do not sell my data

• Today's news
• Reviews and deals
• Climate change
• 2024 election
• Fall allergies
• Health news
• Mental health
• Sexual health
• Family health
• So mini ways
• Unapologetically
• Buying guides

Entertainment

• How to Watch
• My watchlist
• Stock market
• Biden economy
• Personal finance
• Stocks: most active
• Stocks: gainers
• Stocks: losers
• Trending tickers
• World indices
• US Treasury bonds
• Top mutual funds
• Highest open interest
• Highest implied volatility
• Currency converter
• Basic materials
• Communication services
• Consumer cyclical
• Consumer defensive
• Financial services
• Industrials
• Real estate
• Mutual funds
• Credit cards
• Balance transfer cards
• Cash back cards
• Rewards cards
• Travel cards
• Online checking
• High-yield savings
• Money market
• Home equity loan
• Personal loans
• Student loans
• Options pit
• Fantasy football
• Pro Pick 'Em
• College Pick 'Em
• Fantasy baseball
• Fantasy hockey
• Fantasy basketball
• Download the app
• Daily fantasy
• Scores and schedules
• GameChannel
• World Baseball Classic
• Premier League
• CONCACAF League
• Champions League
• Motorsports
• Horse racing
• Newsletters

New on Yahoo

• Privacy Dashboard

15 men brought to military enlistment office after mass brawl in Moscow Oblast

Local security forces brought 15 men to a military enlistment office after a mass brawl at a warehouse of the Russian Wildberries company in Elektrostal, Moscow Oblast on Feb. 8, Russian Telegram channel Shot reported .

29 people were also taken to police stations. Among the arrested were citizens of Kyrgyzstan.

A mass brawl involving over 100 employees and security personnel broke out at the Wildberries warehouse in Elektrostal on Dec. 8.

Read also: Moscow recruits ‘construction brigades’ from Russian students, Ukraine says

We’re bringing the voice of Ukraine to the world. Support us with a one-time donation, or become a Patron !

Read the original article on The New Voice of Ukraine

Recommended Stories

Nba legend jerry west dies at age 86.

One of basketball's most accomplished contributors, West was a staple of the sport across eight decades, winning nine championships as a player, scout, coach, executive and consultant.

Adam Silver, LeBron James, Michael Jordan react to death of Jerry West: 'He was the silhouette for a reason'

After the announcement of Jerry West's death on Wednesday, the basketball world took time to pay their respects to the late guard.

'Sopranos' star Drea de Matteo says doing OnlyFans made her realize she's 'a 52-year-old woman with a smokin' hot body'

The Emmy-winning actress used to be her "worst critic." Now she has "such a sense of pride walking onto set in stilettos and a bikini."

Paul Skenes stellar again in scoreless start, draws standing ovation on road from Cardinals fans

Skenes and Miles Mikolas were locked in a pitchers duel at Busch Stadium. The Pirates prevailed, 2-1.

2025 Ford Mustang GTD interior shown along with Carbon Series and performance package

2025 Ford Mustang GTD interior finally revealed along with the Carbon Series and Elevated Performance Package options.

Oilers' Leon Draisaitl to avoid discipline for hit that took Panthers' Aleksander Barkov out of Game 2

Barkov did not play the final 9:28 of Florida's Game 2 win over Edmonton.

Aaron Rodgers' absence from Jets minicamp unexcused, head coach Robert Saleh says

Saleh said he was not disappointed. "He had something that was very important to him, and if it’s important to him, it’s important to us."

Giants TE Darren Waller retires after 1 season with team, describes scary medical situation that preceded decision

The Giants traded a third-round pick to acquire Waller from the Raiders in 2023.

Dan Hurley turns down six-year, $70 million Lakers deal to stay at UConn

Hurley, coming off of back-to-back NCAA championships, turned down a major payday to stay with the Huskies.

Chael Sonnen flattered to be Anderson Silva's farewell fight: 'I didn't know that I mattered to him'

Sonnen, the UFC fighter turned YouTube sensation, is stepping back in the ring at age 47 to fight his old rival Saturday in Brazil.

Phillies catcher J.T. Realmuto needs knee surgery, placed on injured list

Realmuto is scheduled to undergo a meniscectomy on Wednesday.

Angel Reese's 'weak' ejection from Sky-Liberty game draws attention, offer from Bulls' Lonzo Ball

Reese was ejected after two very quick whistles from referee Charles Watson.

Sparks rookie Cameron Brink: 'There's a privilege' for WNBA's younger white players

The Sparks rookie had plenty to say about her WNBA rookie class, headlined by Caitlin Clark.

USA Basketball announces women's Olympic roster: Diana Taurasi, Brittney Griner lead quest for 8th straight gold

There's a lot of experience on this basketball team.

Iowa basketball player Ava Jones retires due to injuries from car accident that killed her father

Ava Jones and her family were hit by an allegedly impaired driver two days after she committed to the Hawkeyes.

Belmont Stakes 2024 winner, results: Dornoch scores upset victory at Saratoga giving former MLBer Jayson Werth a win on the track

The 156th running of the Belmont Stakes is headed to Saratoga

Jason Kelce would 'back out of TV deal' to become Eagles minority owner, though it's probably out of his price range

Owner Jeffrey Lurie is reportedly selling a minority stake in the Eagles, and Jason Kelce is interested.

Apple stock surges to record high after AI announcements

Apple stock rose to a new intraday record high on Tuesday as investors digested the company's announcement of Apple Intelligence.

2025 Ford Expedition spy photos reveal major exterior overhaul

2025 Ford Expedition full-size SUV spy photos show a significantly changed exterior that takes cues from the recently updated F-150 pickup truck.

NBA Finals: Kristaps Porziņģis vows to play in Game 3 after apparent Game 2 injury: 'I'll die out there'

Kristaps Porziņģis acknowledged that "something happened" but declined to elaborate on an apparent Game 2 injury. He's adamant that he'll play in Game 3.

ELECTROSTAL HISTORY AND ART MUSEUM (2024) All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos)

Current time by city

For example, New York

Current time by country

For example, Japan

Time difference

For example, London

For example, Dubai

Coordinates

For example, Hong Kong

For example, Delhi

For example, Sydney

Geographic coordinates of Elektrostal, Moscow Oblast, Russia

City coordinates

Coordinates of Elektrostal in decimal degrees

Coordinates of elektrostal in degrees and decimal minutes, utm coordinates of elektrostal, geographic coordinate systems.

WGS 84 coordinate reference system is the latest revision of the World Geodetic System, which is used in mapping and navigation, including GPS satellite navigation system (the Global Positioning System).

Geographic coordinates (latitude and longitude) define a position on the Earth’s surface. Coordinates are angular units. The canonical form of latitude and longitude representation uses degrees (°), minutes (′), and seconds (″). GPS systems widely use coordinates in degrees and decimal minutes, or in decimal degrees.

Latitude varies from −90° to 90°. The latitude of the Equator is 0°; the latitude of the South Pole is −90°; the latitude of the North Pole is 90°. Positive latitude values correspond to the geographic locations north of the Equator (abbrev. N). Negative latitude values correspond to the geographic locations south of the Equator (abbrev. S).

Longitude is counted from the prime meridian ( IERS Reference Meridian for WGS 84) and varies from −180° to 180°. Positive longitude values correspond to the geographic locations east of the prime meridian (abbrev. E). Negative longitude values correspond to the geographic locations west of the prime meridian (abbrev. W).

UTM or Universal Transverse Mercator coordinate system divides the Earth’s surface into 60 longitudinal zones. The coordinates of a location within each zone are defined as a planar coordinate pair related to the intersection of the equator and the zone’s central meridian, and measured in meters.

Elevation above sea level is a measure of a geographic location’s height. We are using the global digital elevation model GTOPO30 .

Elektrostal , Moscow Oblast, Russia