USA Update

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THERE is still no timeline on a return to play for Caitlin Clark.

The Indiana Fever superstar has been sidelined for more than half the season and will continue to sit on the bench.

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Caitlin Clark has missed eight straight games due to injury[/caption]

Reuters

There is still no timeline on a return to play for Clark[/caption]

Clark missed her eighth consecutive game on Tuesday as she continues to rehab from a groin injury.

It is the third injury she sustained this season, but by far the longest she’s been out of play.

Clark last played on July 15, and there is still no word on when she could return.

According to head coach Stephanie White, the situation is still day-to-day.

“It’s day-to-day right now, we’re putting no timetable on it,” White said.

“[She is] going through the rehab process, and then we want to reintegrate her from a strength and conditioning standpoint and then get her back to basketball activities.

“So we’re taking it one day at a time, really slow rolling it, slow playing it this time…

“The most important thing for us is Caitlin’s long-term health and getting her back to 100% before we put her back on the floor.” 

Clark isn’t used to missing time, as she was completely healthy all through college and in her rookie season.

She spoke about that struggle in an interview during the WNBA All-Star Weekend.

“This is the first time I haven’t felt like a young body that can run around and sprint every day and just continue to do that,” Clark told Glamour.

“Being a professional athlete, you really have to take care of both your body and your mind — it’s been a journey learning about that.”

Even when she was on the court this season, Clark struggled to find her form.

Many of her stats regressed from her Rookie of the Year season.

Clark was averaging 16.5 points, 5.0 rebounds, and 8.8 assists per game.

More worrying though, was that her shooting percentage was just 36.7 percent.

Clark only shot 27.9 percent from three-point range too.

The Fever are playing good basketball in Clark’s absence, winning five of the eight games she’s missed due to this injury.

However, they would love to have her back as they push for a higher seed in the playoffs.

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DRIVERS are being slapped with instant $100 fines in a citywide crackdown on public roads.

Frustrated residents have begged police to “leave us alone” as officers hand out the tickets.

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Residents in the suburbs of Livonia, Michigan, are frustrated with a new crackdown on road laws (stock image)[/caption]

Police in Livonia, Michigan, are warning golf cart owners that they’ll get in trouble for riding on public roads.

Golf carts aren’t allowed on public roads and sidewalks, according to state law.

As the tiny vehicles have become popular in the city, located in the western suburbs of Detroit, the Livonia Police Department warned residents that they’re serious about enforcing the rules.

“While golf carts may seem like a convenient way to get around the neighborhood, they are not legal for use on Livonia’s streets or sidewalks,” LPD wrote on Facebook.

“Our officers will take enforcement action against violations.”

The civil infraction carries a $100 fine, police said.

RESIDENTS OUTRAGED

Livonia residents were quick to blast the crackdown.

“I honestly think [the police] have nothing better to do, resident Nick Copperstone told ABC affiliate WXYZ.

“There are better things for them to be doing.”

“I thought it was ridiculous,” resident Donna Strauch told the outlet.

“They should do more with the crotch rockets that go up and down the expressway and the freeways fast, zipping in and out of traffic.”

A disgruntled Facebook user wrote, “So you guys can drive your golf cart around but everyone else is illegal? LPD is above the Law?”

Some residents say they’ve been using golf carts for years and have never gotten in trouble before now.

“I just like to drive around the neighborhood,” resident Thomas Crowley told WXYZ, adding that he grew up in the neighborhood.

“I’ve gone opposite direction of police officers and they’ve waved at me and smiled. I’ve never had a problem.”

To add insult to injury, golf carts are allowed in some other Michigan neighborhoods.

GOLF CART-FRIENDLY CITIES

According to the state’s law, golf carts are allowed on public roads in communities with populations under 30,000 people.

However, communities have to pass specific ordinances to allow them.

WXYZ-TV

Livonia resident Nick Copperstone driving his golf cart in his neighborhood[/caption]

They can only be operated on roads with speed limits under 30 mph.

Some small Michigan cities that allow golf carts on public roads include South Haven, Union City, and Beaver Island.

Despite frustrations from some Michiganders, other Livonia residents are grateful to have the carts off the streets.

“Thanks LPD! I was beginning to think perhaps Country Homes Sub built a new golf course, – after almost having a head on collision on my street with a golf cart,” one resident wrote on Facebook.

Another slammed on YouTube, “Golf carts on the road are so obnoxious and the people who drive them are worse.”

Livonia is home to over 90,000 people about 20 miles northwest of downtown Detroit.

WXYZ-TV

Livonia residents will be slapped with $100 fines for driving golf carts on public roads[/caption]