Aari McDonald, who has replaced the injured Caitlin Clark in the Indiana Fever’s starting lineup, called out controversial analyst Jason Whitlock on Sunday. Currently playing on a $72,414 contract, McDonald was compelled to speak out after Whitlock posted a bizarre tweet on X (formerly called Twitter).Whitlock has a history of igniting debates and discourse with his controversial tweets about women’s basketball. On Sunday, the veteran analyst asked WNBA fans for their opinion on McDonald’s wig, a comment the Fever guard took issue with."Any female WNBA fans give me an opinion on Aari McDonalds wig?," Whitlock tweeted. "Looks crazy to me. But I’m no expert."Aari McDonald wasted no time in correcting Jason Whitlock. While making it clear that she doesn’t wear a wig, the Fever guard also hilariously threatened the veteran analyst by name-dropping Stephen A. Smith."LOL I usually don't respond to foolishness like this, but I couldn't help myself this time," McDonald responded. "You’re very lame for commenting on a woman’s appearance and for your information it’s not a wig. Don’t make me get @stephenasmith Stay blessed."McDonald’s reply had its intended effect as Whitlock issued an apology after being called out by the Indiana Fever guard. Responding to her tweet, the controversial analyst offered a sincere apology.Meanwhile, McDonald was in action on Sunday as the Fever registered a 78-74 road win over the Seattle Storm. The former LA Sparks guard narrowly missed a double-double, finishing with nine points and as many assists in 33 minutes.Aari McDonald has made a huge difference for Indiana FeverKelsey Mitchell called Aari McDonald a "blessing in disguise" for the Indiana Fever and she was justified in her assessment. McDonald has made a tremendous impact for the team this season. The Fever boast a 17-12 record and are on a five-game winning streak, which wouldn’t be possible without the talented guard’s contributions.McDonald is averaging 9.8 points on 42.6% shooting, including 30.8% from 3-point range. She's also averaging 2.2 rebounds, 4.7 assists and 1.4 steals per game. Her consistent production has made life without Caitlin Clark much easier for the Fever.