“Zoo Wee Mama” Lexie Hull’s Sexy New Transformation Turns Heads as Caitlin Clark Swoons Over Her Radiant Look
In the glittering world of women’s basketball, where athletic prowess meets unapologetic glamour, Indiana Fever guard Lexie Hull has once again proven she’s more than just a sharpshooter on the court. On November 4, 2025, at the prestigious Glamour Women of the Year Awards in New York City, Hull unveiled a head-turning transformation that blended sultry elegance with her signature fierce confidence. Donning a sleek, form-fitting black dress that hugged her toned physique like a second skin, the 26-year-old athlete commanded the red carpet with an aura of radiant sensuality. The gown’s plunging neckline and thigh-high slit accentuated her offseason glow-up—a physical overhaul that had already been the talk of the WNBA offseason—turning heads from fellow honorees to A-list attendees. But it was her teammate and close friend Caitlin Clark’s playful yet swooning reaction that truly set social media ablaze, encapsulating the electric camaraderie within the Fever locker room.
Hull’s appearance wasn’t just a fashion statement; it was a bold declaration of her evolution. Drafted sixth overall by the Indiana Fever in 2022 out of Stanford University, where she clinched an NCAA championship, Hull has long been the epitome of grit and grace. This year, however, marked a pivotal shift. Plagued by injuries that sidelined key players like Clark for much of the 2025 season, Hull stepped up as a defensive anchor and opportunistic scorer, averaging 7.2 points and 4.3 rebounds across all 44 regular-season games while starting 30. Her elite perimeter defense and timely three-pointers were instrumental in propelling the Fever to a franchise-record 24 wins, a first-round playoff upset over the Atlanta Dream, and a gritty semifinal clash against the eventual champion Las Vegas Aces. Off the court, Hull channeled that resilience into a personal reinvention. Reports from earlier in the year highlighted her rigorous offseason regimen, which sculpted a leaner, more powerful frame—complete with chiseled abs and an effortless poise that screamed “sexy and unstoppable.”
The Glamour event, honoring trailblazing WNBA stars including Nyara Sabally, Satou Sabally, Napheesa Collier, and Jonquel Jones, provided the perfect stage for Hull’s reveal. As she posed for photographers, her radiant skin glowing under the lights and her dark hair cascading in loose waves, the transformation felt like a victory lap. “Moments like this allow us to focus and gear up mentally and physically for next season,” Hull shared in a post-event interview, her voice steady with the poise of someone who’s stared down black eyes from a brutal on-court collision earlier in the year— an injury that even inspired a viral Halloween trend among fans. That incident, where Hull toughed out a black-eyed bruise during a playoff push, had endeared her to supporters as the ultimate “ride or die.” Now, months later, those same fans flooded Instagram with fire emojis and declarations of awe, dubbing her look “jaw-dropping” and “pure fire.”
Enter Caitlin Clark, the Fever’s supernova point guard whose own 2025 season was cut short by quad and groin injuries after just 13 games. Limited to the sidelines for much of the campaign, Clark watched her teammate’s ascent with a mix of pride and playful envy. When the Fever’s official Instagram account dropped a carousel of Hull’s red-carpet shots—captioned “Stunning on the red carpet đ Lexie Hull at last night’s @glamourmag Women of the Year event”—Clark wasted no time sliding into the comments. “Zoo wee mama,” she wrote, invoking the cheeky exclamation from the beloved “Diary of a Wimpy Kid” series, a nod to their shared inside jokes and the sheer wow-factor of Hull’s ensemble. The phrase, dripping with admiration and a hint of flirtatious banter, racked up thousands of likes within hours, transforming a simple comment into a viral moment. Fans dissected it endlessly: Was it swooning? Teasing? Both? Clark’s history of lighthearted roasts—like her earlier offseason jab at Hull’s exposed midsection (“Dude, mix in an ab workout … probs would be smart”)—only amplified the charm, highlighting the deep bond forged in the trenches of a injury-riddled season.
This isn’t the first time Clark and Hull’s friendship has stolen the spotlight. From coordinated “tres leches” trio outfits with Sophie Cunningham that went mega-viral to Hull’s effusive praise of Clark’s locker-room energy—”When things are silent, she’ll say something to get people going. I could think of 10 different stories”—their dynamic is the stuff of WNBA lore. Clark, ever the hype woman, has gushed over Hull’s fashion dumps before, dropping “Love love love” under a stylish photo series in June. And Hull, in turn, has credited Clark’s infectious spirit for elevating the team’s vibe. As restricted free agent negotiations loom and CBA talks heat up over player pay in a booming league, these off-court vignettes remind everyone why the Fever’s star-studded core—bolstered by offseason additions like Natasha Howard—feels primed for contention.
Hull’s night at Glamour extended beyond the glamour. In a candid panel discussion, she addressed the WNBA’s officiating woes and the urgent need for equitable compensation, echoing calls from peers amid the league’s skyrocketing popularity. “We’ve put in the work on and off the court,” she said, her black dress a metaphor for the sleek, unyielding strength she’s cultivated. “It’s time the league matches that energy.” Her words resonated, blending advocacy with allure, much like her look.
As the confetti settles from a transformative 2025 season, Lexie Hull’s red-carpet reign underscores a broader narrative: WNBA stars aren’t just athletes; they’re icons rewriting the rules of beauty, power, and sisterhood. With Clark’s “Zoo wee mama” echoing across timelines, one thing’s clear—Hull’s sexy new era has only just begun, and the basketball world can’t look away. In a league on the rise, she’s the radiant force lighting the path forward, one dazzling step at a time.
