Joining us now in the program, I assume he is with us. Pat Boylan, of course, you hear on the Pacers

Radio Network for the pregame show. You also hear him during the course of the broadcast, working

with Mark Boyle. Pacers' Knicks, tonight game number six. Pat also, of course, well-versed on the Indiana

fever. So Pat Boylan, I will give you recipients' choice. Would you like to begin with the fever or would you like to begin

with the Pacers? Fever were last night. We can start there.

Okay. I guess your overall assessment, I mean, it is,

I will offer you the cushion off the top in the fact that the

Caitlin Clark era is only two games in. And I, you know,

I think there were people that thought it was going to be electric out of the box. There are

clearly some learning curves. In your opinion or viewpoint, are the learning curves more just

about like the team itself kind of figuring out how to incorporate with a new player, or is

it about Caitlin Clark learning how to

incorporate her game into the WNBA? You know, I just think both of those are really significant,

and both of them are, you know, very real learning curves that are occurring, whether one is

more than the other. I don't know that I see the game at a high enough level to know that answer,

but I do think a few things are probably true here. One of them is, you know that I see the game at a high enough level to know that answer. But I do think a few things are probably true here.

One of them is, you know, I think anybody who saw Caitlin Clark for the last four years

should by no means be doing any writing off of her or any questioning about her skill set

or her ability for her game to translate.

We're talking two WNBA games here, and she's done what she's done over the course of four

years and done things at the collegiate level that nobody men or women have ever done.

And so a small sample size of two games in three days, I think by no means should temper

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