The WNBA is trying to keep men from bothering players.

During a game between the Indiana Fever and Las Vegas Aces, some men were making noise. Security went to talk to them.

A player from the Las Vegas Aces, Jackie Young, stopped playing to tell security to do something about the men. The men were taken out of the area. Young scored 22 points in the game.

Some WNBA players think they are the only ones who get mean messages on social media.

In the modern WNBA, it seems like a big deal when fans yell at players. The league wants more people to watch, but when fans get loud, players get upset.

The fan drama was not the only exciting thing that happened in the game.

The Las Vegas Aces, who have the second-best record in the WNBA, had a tough game against Indiana. A'ja Wilson scored 26 points for the Aces.

Caitlin Clark, a player for the Indiana Fever, drove to the basket during the game.

The Indiana Fever were about to win, but Caitlin Clark had a bad game. She scored 20 points, had 8 assists, and 3 rebounds, but also made 8 mistakes. She missed two important free throws.

Caitlin Clark scored 32 points in a different game to help her team win.

A player from the Las Vegas Aces, Chelsea Gray, made a shot at the end of the game to tie it up.

Caitlin Clark made another mistake.

In overtime, Caitlin Clark turned the ball over, and Chelsea Gray made a three-pointer to win the game for the Aces.

Caitlin Clark shot the ball during the game.

Caitlin Clark drove to the basket during the game.

After the game, a spokesperson for the Indiana Fever said that security did not find any reason to eject a fan.

A former player responded to something Sophie Cunningham said.

Running to security because a fan was mean sends a bad message to the people who pay to watch the games.

Jewell Loyd played defense during the game.

The WNBA wants more fans and attention, but that means dealing with heckling.

Let fans be fans and stop trying to control them.

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Send your thoughts to alejandro.avila@outkick.com.

Alejandro Avila is a writer who lives in Southern California.