With 2 1/2 weeks left in the WNBA’s regular season, the league has already broken its single-season attendance record.

The WNBA season is in its final quarter and the playoff race, and award races, keep heating up even more. But injuries are threatening to derail the season for multiple teams.

Now, two Indiana Fever stars are bringing their voice to the debate. Big names in basketball and medicine teamed up Thursday to fight for women's health. It was all a part of a fundraiser hosted by the Indiana Reproductive Freedom PAC.

After the latest move with Cunningham being ruled out, Indiana released Kyra Lambert. They also wound up signing Shey Peddy. Lambert spoke about the Fever’s decision after being released by the WNBA team.

In the second quarter, Sophie Cunningham was forced to exit the game when Sun player Bria Hartley fell awkwardly into her. Cunningham was standing under the basket playing defense while driving, Sun guard Bria Hartley fell into her lower left leg after making a pass.

Indiana Fever players support women's health care at a fundraiser. They highlight the lack of access to reproductive rights in Indiana.

On Tuesday, Front Office Sports’ Colin Salao reported that the WNBA has set an all-time regular season attendance record, bringing in roughly 2.43 million fans this year (through Sunday’s games). This passes the previous mark of 2,364,736 fans set back in 2002.

With less than a month left in the WNBA regular season, the Minnesota Lynx have a firm lock on the top seed in the playoffs. Minnesota has looked like the best team all season even with star forward Napheesa Collier sidelined for the past few weeks with a right ankle sprain.