Indiana Fever Schedule

Indiana Fever Schedule tracks every regular-season and playoff contest for the Indiana Fever, a franchise of the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). The team plays home games at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Indiana, and the calendar covers all away fixtures across the league's expanding roster of markets. The WNBA regular season typically runs from mid-May through late September, with each club playing a full slate of more than 40 games, followed by a postseason that concludes with the WNBA Finals. The league's schedule is set by the WNBA front office in coordination with national television partners — ESPN, ABC, CBS Sports, and ION Television — and local broadcaster WTHR. Since the Fever selected Caitlin Clark with the first overall pick in the 2024 draft, their games have frequently occupied prime broadcast windows, a trend reflected in the schedule. Each calendar entry lists the opponent, home or away status, venue, and tipoff time in Eastern Time. Home games at Gainbridge Fieldhouse are noted with the arena name, while road contests specify the host facility in each opponent's market. National broadcaster information is included when available. Opponents are drawn from across the league's Eastern and Western Conference franchises, and the calendar captures the dense WNBA rhythm — back-to-back games and stretches of three games in four nights are common. Playoff games appear as soon as they are announced, covering first-round, semifinal, and Finals series. Fans, sports journalists, and fantasy basketball managers can use this smart calendar feed — free to subscribe — to keep the full Fever season in Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook. The sports calendar auto-populates all fixtures, so tipoff times and arenas appear in daily views without manual entry. It is especially useful for season-ticket holders coordinating attendance and for traveling supporters mapping out road-game trips. The feed refreshes daily, with increased frequency on game days to capture any last-minute changes due to weather, arena conflicts, or broadcaster adjustments. Data is sourced from the ESPN public API, ensuring that rescheduled games and postponements update automatically.