The Indiana Fever got their 10th win of the season with a 99-82 victory over the Atlanta Dream on Friday night.

Caitlin Clark, who finished with 12 points and nine assists in her second game back following a two-week injury spell, broke down her team’s performance against the Dream. The reigning WNBA Rookie of the Year also flexed her team’s offensive outburst in the second half as well as their latest scoring mark.

Aliyah Boston (19 points) and Caitlin Clark (12 points, nine assists) led the Fever to a 99-82 win vs. the Dream

The Indiana Fever play against the Atlanta Dream in a WNBA game tonight. Fans can watch this game for free online.

Sophie Cunningham Discovers What She’s Been Missing After Seven Years in the WNBA — and It’s With the Fever originally appeared on Athlon Sports.

After Wednesday's dud vs. Golden State, the Fever got a much-needed bounce-back effort Friday night in a 99-82 win over Atlanta Dream.

The Dream were led by Jordin Canada's 30 points. Rhyne Howard contributed 14 points while Britney Griner had 10 points and eight rebounds. Indiana improves to 10-10 with the victory while Atlanta falls to 12-8. This is the last time the two franchises will meet during the regular season and the series was split 2-2.

Vaughn Dalzell and Trysta Krick handicap the upcoming game between the defensively-stout Indiana Fever and the high-flying offense of the Atlanta Dream, where the clash of playing styles has them backing the under.

Veronica Burton had 21 points, eight rebounds and six assists, Kayla Thornton added 18 points and eight boards, and the Golden State Valkyries beat the Indiana Fever 80-61 on Wednesday to spoil Caitlin Clark's return.

Indiana Fever star guard Caitlin Clark spoke with reporters Friday prior to her team's home game against the Atlanta Dream, and the discussion spanned a number of topics, including how she's feeling after returning from a five-game absence due to a groin injury as well as a "sense of desperation" the team is facing (albeit with half of the season left) amid a slow start (2:10 mark).

People with hay fever could one day benefit from a first-of-its-kind “molecular shield” that blocks pollen from entering the lining of the nose, and is unlikely to cause the side effects seen with standard treatments.