@ellie284610:

Ellie2846
Ellie2846
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Tuesday 12 August 2025 09:01:29 GMT
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r.anders_cw
r.anders_cw :
2025-08-13 21:31:58
0
sociallyanxious131
sociallyanxious131 :
your eyes are like eyes
2025-08-12 16:36:48
0
changkaikai1
Danny :
Dream
2025-08-12 09:48:48
0
junior_lbc
Art_ da.best🥇 :
2025-08-12 09:07:19
1
logan_xx65_
Andrew_xx65 :
2025-08-12 19:16:13
0
isthatjosiah
J :
Are you real
2025-08-12 09:08:55
0
charles.sharpe1
Charles Sharpe :
🥰
2025-08-12 11:17:24
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charles.sharpe1
Charles Sharpe :
😍
2025-08-12 11:17:24
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kieranholloway0
Kieran Holloway :
😍😍😍
2025-08-12 09:14:29
0
azeroth49
Azeroth :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-08-12 09:10:00
0
jonathanbackup04
jonathan :
your eyes are like galaxies that are filled with wonders and stars it makes it impossible for me to look away
2025-08-12 15:23:59
0
martixx.cardxx14
Matt!¡.*.•.⭐️ :
Ur gorgeous can I draw you? using this picture from you for Art piece if that’s fine by you kindly dm?
2025-08-12 13:33:15
1
kieranholloway0
Kieran Holloway :
waw ur a rocket 😍
2025-08-12 09:15:08
0
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Other Videos

Injury Epidemic Plagues Indiana Fever: Caitlin Clark, Sophie Cunningham Out as Team Battles Adversity The Indiana Fever’s 2025 WNBA season has been defined by resilience in the face of a relentless wave of injuries, leaving fans and analysts alike wondering what the team could have achieved with a full, healthy roster. The most heartbreaking blow came with the announcement that superstar Caitlin Clark will miss the remainder of the season due to a persistent groin injury, capping a turbulent rollercoaster that has seen Clark sit out the last 19 games after trying to return several times since her initial injury on July 15[denver7 +3]. Clark’s injury dates back to before the All-Star break, and her attempts to recover included constant rehab, travel to games, and encouragement from fans. Even as Clark ramped up activity in late August, her progress forced team medical staff to make the difficult call: she simply wasn’t ready for live action. Her absence, officially announced on social media, carried a tone of heartbreak and determination, reflecting the enormous pressure and responsibility she’s felt as the Fever’s flagship player. Clark’s message to fans was a mix of gratitude and disappointment, and her leadership has been lauded by coach Stephanie White for keeping the team unified around core veterans like Aliyah Boston, Natasha Howard, and Kelsey Mitchell[fieldhousefiles +1]. But Clark is not the only key guard lost to injury. Sophie Cunningham’s season ended abruptly in mid-August after suffering a significant MCL injury to her right knee during a game on August 17, followed by surgery. Cunningham’s gritty, high-energy style made her a vital asset, especially in a depleted backcourt; coaches were hopeful for her return next season, but the injury forced the Fever to sign Shey Peddy on a hardship contract to fill the void. The injury list continues with Sydney Colson (torn left ACL), Aari McDonald (broken bone in her right foot), and forward Chloe Bibby (knee swelling), all of whom have been ruled out for the season as the team struggled to cobble together a rotation from a string of emergency hardship contracts[espn +3]. In all, the Fever have signed seven players to hardship contracts over just four months, a staggering statistic that underscores the depth of their adversity and the league-wide spike in physical play and injuries this year. With just three games left, Indiana remains in the hunt for a playoff spot—currently clinging to the final berth—yet the squad is forced to rely on its veteran leaders and new additions to keep hopes alive. Despite the setback and disappointment, the Fever’s culture of perseverance shines through. Clark’s presence, even when sidelined, continues to motivate her teammates and maintain the unwavering support of Fever fans. Cunningham’s spirit, too, resonates through the locker room. The Fever’s year may be marred by injury, but their response is defined by unity, resilience, and the hope that next season will bring brighter days—and healthier stars[denver7 +5]. #FeverStrong   #InjuredButUnited   #ClarkComeback   #WNBAAdversity   #WNBA
Injury Epidemic Plagues Indiana Fever: Caitlin Clark, Sophie Cunningham Out as Team Battles Adversity The Indiana Fever’s 2025 WNBA season has been defined by resilience in the face of a relentless wave of injuries, leaving fans and analysts alike wondering what the team could have achieved with a full, healthy roster. The most heartbreaking blow came with the announcement that superstar Caitlin Clark will miss the remainder of the season due to a persistent groin injury, capping a turbulent rollercoaster that has seen Clark sit out the last 19 games after trying to return several times since her initial injury on July 15[denver7 +3]. Clark’s injury dates back to before the All-Star break, and her attempts to recover included constant rehab, travel to games, and encouragement from fans. Even as Clark ramped up activity in late August, her progress forced team medical staff to make the difficult call: she simply wasn’t ready for live action. Her absence, officially announced on social media, carried a tone of heartbreak and determination, reflecting the enormous pressure and responsibility she’s felt as the Fever’s flagship player. Clark’s message to fans was a mix of gratitude and disappointment, and her leadership has been lauded by coach Stephanie White for keeping the team unified around core veterans like Aliyah Boston, Natasha Howard, and Kelsey Mitchell[fieldhousefiles +1]. But Clark is not the only key guard lost to injury. Sophie Cunningham’s season ended abruptly in mid-August after suffering a significant MCL injury to her right knee during a game on August 17, followed by surgery. Cunningham’s gritty, high-energy style made her a vital asset, especially in a depleted backcourt; coaches were hopeful for her return next season, but the injury forced the Fever to sign Shey Peddy on a hardship contract to fill the void. The injury list continues with Sydney Colson (torn left ACL), Aari McDonald (broken bone in her right foot), and forward Chloe Bibby (knee swelling), all of whom have been ruled out for the season as the team struggled to cobble together a rotation from a string of emergency hardship contracts[espn +3]. In all, the Fever have signed seven players to hardship contracts over just four months, a staggering statistic that underscores the depth of their adversity and the league-wide spike in physical play and injuries this year. With just three games left, Indiana remains in the hunt for a playoff spot—currently clinging to the final berth—yet the squad is forced to rely on its veteran leaders and new additions to keep hopes alive. Despite the setback and disappointment, the Fever’s culture of perseverance shines through. Clark’s presence, even when sidelined, continues to motivate her teammates and maintain the unwavering support of Fever fans. Cunningham’s spirit, too, resonates through the locker room. The Fever’s year may be marred by injury, but their response is defined by unity, resilience, and the hope that next season will bring brighter days—and healthier stars[denver7 +5]. #FeverStrong #InjuredButUnited #ClarkComeback #WNBAAdversity #WNBA

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