What we know about the man arrested for stalking Caitlin Clark
The Indiana Fever star was on the receiving end of a number of sexually explicit messages from a man who has now been detained by law enforcement.

In what is a truly disturbing situation involving the Fever’s biggest star, an individual has been arrested after making threats against her and even stalking her as well.
Caitlin Clark’s stalker has been arrested
According to reports, a man from Texas was detained in Indianapolis this weekend after being accused of stalking Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark. As per reports, Michael Lewis, 55, made threats and sent sexually explicit messages to Clark and has subsequently been charged with one count of stalking threatening sexual battery or death, which in itself is a Level 5 felony.
Where details are concerned, Lewis alluded to the fact that he was circling Clark’s home before asking her not to say anything. “Been driving around your house 3x a day,” Lewis said in his message to Clark, according to court documents. “But don’t call the law just yet.” Lewis also said to Clark that he wanted to attend Fever games where he could see the star playing live. It is understood that several of his messages were of a “sexually violent” nature.
Naturally, Clark informed the police about the messages and said she became concerned for her safety after discovering that Lewis was in Indianapolis. Lewis himself was taken into custody on Sunday after authorities used his latest messages to an IP address in Indianapolis, more specifically a hotel at which he was staying in the 100 block of North Market Street.
It’s worth noting that officers initially visited Lewis on January 8th regarding his messages to Clark. It was at that time that he explained that he was in “an imaginary relationship” with Clark. Sadly, that conversation was not enough to deter him from continuing his disturbing behavior according to police. Speaking about the situation, Marion County Prosecutor Ryan Mears was frank in his assessment. “No matter how prominent a figure you are, this case shows that online harassment can quickly escalate to actual threats of physical violence,” he said. Should Lewis be convicted, he could face up to six years in prison.