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Caitlin Clark

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— CH. 1 · INTRODUCTION —

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Caitlin Clark

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  • On the 15th of October 2023, Caitlin Clark played an exhibition game against DePaul at Kinnick Stadium. The event was called Crossover at Kinnick, and 55,646 people came. That was a new attendance record for women's basketball. Clark gave the crowd a triple-double: 34 points, 11 rebounds and 10 assists in a 94-72 Iowa win. She was a senior guard for the Iowa Hawkeyes, and that season would carry her past every name ahead of her in the record book. Today she plays for the Indiana Fever of the WNBA. How does a girl who began in boys' recreational leagues end up filling a football stadium? What did two national title game defeats do for her reputation? And what happens to a player built on constant motion when her body forces her to stop for months?

  • Caitlin Elizabeth Clark was born on the 22nd of January 2002 in Des Moines, Iowa, and grew up in the city. At age five she began playing basketball in boys' recreational leagues, because her father, Brent, could not find a girls' league for her age group. She also tried softball, volleyball, soccer, tennis and golf before settling on basketball. By age 13 she was playing several years above her own age group in girls' leagues.

    In sixth grade she joined All Iowa Attack, an Amateur Athletic Union program based in Ames. She stayed with its teams until she finished high school. Her coach there was Dickson Jensen, and one of her teammates was Ashley Joens, a future WNBA player. Her heroes were close to home. She often went to Minnesota Lynx games with her father to watch Maya Moore. She also became a North Carolina Tar Heels fan after Attack alumnus Harrison Barnes joined that program.

    Her mother, Anne, was the daughter of Bob Nizzi, a football coach and school administrator at Dowling Catholic High School in West Des Moines. Clark played four years of varsity basketball there under head coach Kristin Meyer. As a freshman she averaged 15.3 points, and the team went 19-5 before losing its first game at the Class 5A state tournament. As a sophomore she averaged 27.1 points, second best in the state.

    The summer of 2018 sharpened her game. Clark was the penultimate cut from the 12-player roster for the Under-17 FIBA World Cup. She answered by working on a pull-up jump shot and a deep step-back. That same summer she scored 23 points as All Iowa Attack beat the Cal Storm 64-61 in the Nike Elite Youth Basketball League final.

    The 4th of February 2019 produced the night people in Iowa still cite. Clark scored 60 points in a 90-78 win over Mason City, and 13 of her shots were three-pointers, a state record. Only Abby Roe, in 1996, had scored more in an Iowa five-on-five girls' game. Three weeks later she set the Class 5A state tournament scoring record with 42 points in a 75-70 triple-overtime win over Waukee.

    She averaged 32.6 points as a junior and 33.4 as a senior, leading the state in scoring both times. Her career total of 2,547 points ranks fourth in Iowa five-on-five history. Honors included Iowa Miss Basketball and Gatorade Player of the Year. The pandemic canceled both the McDonald's All-American Game and the Jordan Brand Classic, the two all-star games she had earned a place in. In the fall of 2025, Dowling Catholic inducted her into its Hall of Fame.

    Colleges had noticed her long before. Missouri State sent her a first letter of interest before she started seventh grade. By the end of high school, ESPN rated her a five-star recruit and the fourth-best player in her class. On the 12th of November 2019, she committed to Iowa over offers from Iowa State and Notre Dame. Coach Lisa Bluder's record of developing point guards drew her. So did the opening left when Kathleen Doyle, the reigning Big Ten Player of the Year, departed.

  • Monika Czinano started at center for Iowa in 2020-21, and analyst Christy Winters-Scott nicknamed her partnership with Clark "The Law Firm." Clark made her college debut on the 25th of November 2020. She finished with 27 points, eight rebounds and four assists in a 96-81 win over Northern Iowa. Her second game brought 30 points and 13 assists against Drake.

    On the 22nd of December 2020, she recorded Iowa's first triple-double since Samantha Logic in 2015. She did it while shooting just 3-of-15 from the field, finishing with 13 points, 13 rebounds and 10 assists against Western Illinois. By season's end she had been named Big Ten Freshman of the Week 13 times, a conference record. She averaged 26.6 points and led Division I in scoring.

    Her freshman tournament run ended in the Sweet 16, where first-seeded UConn won 92-72 despite her 21 points. Clark still became the first freshman to win the Dawn Staley Award for the best Division I guard. She shared two freshman of the year awards with UConn's Paige Bueckers.

    The next season opened with 26 points against New Hampshire, and on the 2nd of January 2022 she scored 44 against Evansville. That night she also became the fastest Big Ten player to reach 1,000 career points, passing Kelsey Mitchell of Ohio State. Later that month came consecutive triple-doubles, the second of them 35 points, 13 rebounds and 11 assists against Minnesota. No Division I player, man or woman, had ever posted back-to-back triple-doubles with at least 30 points each time. Days later she handed out 18 assists against Penn State.

    Her high mark for the season came on the 6th of February 2022. She scored 46 points, 25 of them in the fourth quarter, in a loss at Michigan. She won Big Ten Player of the Year in a unanimous vote. She then led Iowa to the conference tournament title and earned most outstanding player honors.

    The NCAA tournament was colder. Tenth-seeded Creighton upset Iowa 64-62 in the second round, and Clark managed only 15 points on 4-of-19 shooting. Even so, she averaged 27 points, eight rebounds and eight assists. She was the first women's player to lead Division I in both points and assists per game. She also took home her second Dawn Staley Award and the first of three Nancy Lieberman Awards for the nation's top point guard.

  • In her junior year, Clark suffered an ankle injury with 3.8 seconds left in an 84-83 loss to Kansas State on the 18th of November 2022. Two days later she scored 33 against Belmont. She hit a season-high 45 against NC State. On the 21st of December she reached 2,000 career points in her 75th game, tying Elena Delle Donne as the fastest since 1999-2000. On the 26th of February 2023, she made a buzzer-beating three to beat No. 2 Indiana 86-85.

    The postseason belonged to her. In the Big Ten tournament final she posted 30 points, 17 assists and 10 rebounds against Ohio State. In the NCAA Elite Eight she scored 41 with 12 assists and 10 rebounds against Louisville, the first 30 or 40-point triple-double in tournament history. Iowa reached its first Final Four since 1993.

    There she scored 41 against undefeated South Carolina in a 77-73 upset that ended the defending champions' 42-game winning streak. She became the first player with consecutive 40-point games in the tournament. Iowa had reached its first women's championship game in program history.

    LSU won that final 102-85, though Clark scored 30 points with eight assists and made eight three-pointers, the most ever in a title game. Late in the game, LSU star Angel Reese followed Clark and made a "you can't see me" gesture, then pointed to her ring finger. Many in the media called it unsportsmanlike. Others defended Reese and pointed to a double standard, since Clark had made the same gesture at an earlier game without similar criticism. Clark herself defended Reese. Journalists and the public debated how race and gender shape judgments of sportsmanship. The incident is often described as the start of a rivalry between the two.

    Clark finished the tournament with 191 points, a record for men and women, and 60 assists, the most in women's tournament history. She swept the major national player of the year awards and was the first unanimous winner in Big Ten history. She averaged 27.8 points, 8.6 assists and 7.1 rebounds. She also set Big Ten single-season records for points, assists, three-pointers and free throws. In 2023 the College Sports Communicators named her Academic All-American of the Year in women's basketball and across all Division I sports.

  • On the 12th of November 2023, Iowa beat Northern Iowa 94-53, and Clark recorded her 12th career triple-double. She passed Megan Gustafson as Iowa's all-time leading scorer. Only Sabrina Ionescu had also recorded a triple-double in four different seasons. One week later she scored 35 against Drake, passing Kelsey Plum for the most 30-point games in women's Division I history.

    On the 6th of December 2023, she became the 15th Division I player to reach 3,000 career points. On the 30th of December she passed Samantha Prahalis as the Big Ten's career assist leader. A game-winning three at the buzzer beat Michigan State 76-73 on the 2nd of January 2024. Not every night ended happily. After a 100-92 overtime loss at Ohio State on the 21st of January, a fan rushing the court knocked her down. She was not injured.

    In February, Fox began devoting a camera to her, called the "Caitlin Cam," during Iowa broadcasts and streamed it on TikTok. On the 15th of February 2024, she scored a career-high 49 points against Michigan. That night she passed Plum as the Division I women's career scoring leader. Between her points and assists she accounted for 79 of her team's points.

    Two more names fell. On the 28th of February she passed Lynette Woodard of Kansas, who played in the era when the AIAW governed women's college sports. Then on the 3rd of March, in her last regular season game, she scored 35 against No. 2 Ohio State and overtook Pete Maravich. Maravich had set the men's record in three seasons at LSU.

    The tournaments added more. She won a third straight Big Ten tournament title, beating Nebraska 94-89 in overtime. Along the way she passed Stephen Curry of Davidson and Darius McGhee of Liberty for the most three-pointers in a single Division I season. In the NCAA second round, she passed Plum again for most points in a single season. A rematch with LSU in the Elite Eight brought 41 points in a 94-87 win. Her nine three-pointers tied the tournament single-game record, and she overtook Taylor Robertson's 537 for the career lead. Iowa then beat UConn 71-69 in the semifinal.

    South Carolina won the title game 87-75, though Clark scored 18 points in the first quarter, the most in one period in championship game history. She also passed Chamique Holdsclaw for the NCAA tournament career scoring record.

    Her final totals were 3,951 points, 548 three-pointers, 17 triple-doubles and 1,144 assists. Her scoring average of 28.42 beat the mark set by Patricia Hoskins of Mississippi Valley State. She graduated with a 3.64 grade point average and became the first two-time winner of the James E. Sullivan Award in its 94-year history. At the 2024 ESPY Awards she became the first female athlete to win Best Record-Breaking Performance.

    On the 2nd of February 2025, after a win over No. 4 USC, Iowa retired her No. 22 jersey, making her the third player in program history so honored. That October, the Associated Press named her to its greatest-ever starting five, alongside Cheryl Miller, Diana Taurasi, Candace Parker and Breanna Stewart.

  • Clark was the first overall pick of the Indiana Fever in the draft on the 15th of April 2024. She made her debut on the 14th of May, scoring 20 points in a 92-71 loss to the Connecticut Sun. She also committed 10 turnovers, the most in a debut in WNBA history. Ten days later she posted a double-double in a 78-73 win over the Los Angeles Sparks.

    The records piled up through the summer. On the 6th of July she became the first rookie and first Fever player to record a triple-double. She had 19 points, 12 rebounds and 13 assists against the New York Liberty. On the 17th of July she handed out 19 assists against Dallas, passing Courtney Vandersloot for the single-game record. She also scored or assisted on 66 points, passing Diana Taurasi's 2006 mark. She broke the rookie assist record of 225, held since 1998 by Ticha Penicheiro. On the 13th of September she broke the single-season assist record.

    She finished averaging 19.2 points, a league-high 8.4 assists and 5.7 rebounds, and made 122 three-pointers, second most in a season behind Ionescu. The Fever went 20-20 and reached the playoffs for the first time since 2016, only to be swept by Connecticut. Clark won Rookie of the Year with 66 of 67 votes and made the All-WNBA First Team. Time magazine named her Athlete of the Year in December.

    Injuries defined 2025. She opened the season on the 17th of May with a triple-double in a 93-58 win over Chicago. A strained left quadriceps sidelined her later that month, and groin injuries followed. By mid-July she had missed 10 games. She skipped the All-Star Game even after receiving a record 1,293,526 votes as a team captain. On the 4th of September, she announced she was done for the season. Looking back, Clark said the time off "taught me a lot about what I can do if I'm not on the court." She returned on the 25th of April 2026, after nine months, with seven points in a 109-91 win over New York.

    She wore the national colors long before the WNBA. Clark won gold at the 2017 FIBA Under-16 Women's Americas Championship in Buenos Aires and at the 2019 Under-19 World Cup in Bangkok. At the 2021 Under-19 World Cup in Debrecen, Hungary, she led the United States to gold and was named Most Valuable Player.

    The senior team was harder. In March 2024, she was one of 14 players invited to the final Olympic training camp, but the NCAA tournament kept her away. She was not named to the final roster, which drew scrutiny given her popularity. The selection committee cited adaptability to the international game and experience with the senior team. In 2026 she helped Team USA to a 5-0 record at the World Cup qualifier in San Juan, Puerto Rico. She averaged 11.6 points and 6.4 assists and was named tournament MVP.

  • Clark is listed at 6 ft 0 in, tall for a point guard, and she shoots from well beyond the three-point line. Analysts often compare her to Stephen Curry. Washington Post columnist Jerry Brewer wrote that no one in the men's or women's game "checks every offensive box" quite like her. The Athletic's Sabreena Merchant called her passing "equally audacious" as her shooting. Critics point to a high turnover rate that comes with her aggressive style.

    Others see echoes of other players. Writers compare her talent and personality to Diana Taurasi, and Iowa coach Lisa Bluder likened her to Sue Bird and Sabrina Ionescu. Clark herself has modeled parts of her game after Maya Moore, LeBron James, Kevin Durant and Pete Maravich.

    The Wall Street Journal columnist Jason Gay wrote in 2024: "Clark is far from the first great shooter in women's basketball, but she's the one who is changing the dimensionality of the game, because of the distance she can shoot from and how well she can pass."

    The "Caitlin Clark effect" is measurable. The 2023 national title game drew 9.9 million viewers, the most for a women's college game until then. Iowa sold out its entire 2023-24 ticket slate and took in $3.26 million. In 2024, each of her last three NCAA tournament games set a viewership record. The title game against South Carolina drew 18.9 million viewers. It was the first women's final to draw more viewers than the men's.

    The effect carried into the pros. The Fever set a franchise single-season attendance record in 2024, and their regular season finale drew 20,711, a league record. As the audience grew, some WNBA players accused part of her fan base of racist, sexist and homophobic abuse, mostly online. Clark denounced the harassment and called those people trolls, not genuine fans.

  • Clark signed with Excel Sports Management in 2023. By the end of her Iowa career, On3 estimated her name, image and likeness value at $3.4 million, the highest in women's college basketball. Deals included Nike, Gatorade, Hy-Vee, Bose, Buick, Goldman Sachs, H&R Block, Shoot-A-Way and Topps. She became the first college athlete to be a State Farm spokesperson. In Iowa, Hy-Vee sold a limited cereal called "Caitlin's Crunch Time."

    More firsts followed. In March 2024 she became the first female athlete with an exclusive partnership with Panini. In May she signed with Wilson, releasing the first signature Wilson basketball collection by any athlete since Michael Jordan. After her draft, The Wall Street Journal and The Athletic reported an eight-year, $28 million Nike deal. She debuted Nike Kobe 5 shoes in Fever colors during the 2024 playoffs. That pair sold out on release on the 30th of June 2025. On the 25th of August 2025, Nike introduced her as a signature athlete. She also joined an ownership group working to bring a National Women's Soccer League expansion team to Cincinnati.

    On television, Clark appeared on Saturday Night Live in April 2024, writing jokes for Weekend Update co-anchor Michael Che about women's basketball. She was an executive producer of the ESPN+ docuseries Full Court Press. On the 9th of February 2025, she appeared in Nike's 90-second Super Bowl ad.

    Her giving began small. In March 2022, she partnered with the Coralville Community Food Pantry and encouraged $22 donations, a nod to her jersey number. The first year raised over $23,000, and the second more than $75,000 in thirty days. In October 2023 she formed the Caitlin Clark Foundation to support education, nutrition and sport for young people. In May 2025, it gave Feeding America a $300,802 donation, which was estimated to provide about 3 million meals.

    Iowa made its own tributes. The state fair displayed a life-size butter sculpture of her in 2023. On the 22nd of February 2024 the Iowa House unanimously declared "Caitlin Clark Day." Collectors paid too. In 2024, an autographed card sold for $78,000, the most ever for a women's basketball card. In 2025, one sold for $366,000, and another later that year for $660,000. Forbes ranked her fourth in its list of America's Most Powerful Women in Sports in 2025, as the top athlete.

    Away from the spotlight, Clark has an older brother, Blake, and a younger brother, Colin. She has been in a relationship since 2023 with Connor McCaffery, who played basketball and baseball at Iowa. She graduated in May 2024 with a marketing degree and is an avid golfer. In 2023 she became the first college athlete on the ManningCast, and in 2026 she worked as a sports photographer for the Indiana Pacers.

Updated

Common questions

Who is Caitlin Clark?

Caitlin Clark is an American basketball guard for the Indiana Fever of the WNBA. She starred at Iowa, won national player of the year honors twice and left college as the NCAA Division I all-time leading scorer.

How many points did Clark score in college?

She finished her Iowa career with 3,951 points, along with 548 three-pointers and 1,144 assists, and a career scoring average of 28.42.

What is the Caitlin Clark effect?

It is the name for the rise in attendance and television viewership for women's basketball that publications attributed to her, first at Iowa and then with the Indiana Fever.

Was Clark on the 2024 Olympic team?

No. She was invited to the final training camp but could not attend because of the NCAA tournament, and she was not named to the final roster.

What happened to Clark in 2025?

A strained left quadriceps and groin injuries limited her season. She announced on the 4th of September that she would not return, and she came back on the 25th of April 2026.

What is the Caitlin Clark Foundation?

Clark formed the nonprofit in October 2023 to support education, nutrition and sport for young people. Its beneficiaries include the University of Iowa Children's Hospital and the Coralville Community Food Pantry.

All sources

378 references cited across the entry

  1. 4Caitlin ClarkUSA Basketball
  2. 5How lifelong Iowan Caitlin Clark grew into a must-watch basketball starChad Leistikow — Hawk Central — February 4, 2022
  3. 6Caitlin ClarkBasketball Reference
  4. 8Iowa hoop star Caitlin Clark tees it up at John Deere Pro-AmMichael Voepel — ESPN — July 5, 2023
  5. 14Caitlin Clark, Ashley Joens and why Iowa-Iowa State knows no boundsElizabeth Merrill — ESPN — December 8, 2021
  6. 20ClassificationsIowa Girls High School Athletic Union
  7. 23Dowling's Clark selected to U16 National TeamCody Goodwin — May 31, 2017
  8. 25Ashley Joens is Miss Iowa Basketball 2018Jeff Linder — March 5, 2018
  9. 28All Iowa Edges Cal Storm In EYBL Finale ThrillerMark Lewis — BlueStar Media — July 13, 2018
  10. 32Analysis: Caitlin Clark has a chance to be the face of Iowa women's basketballMatthew Bain — Hawk Central — November 12, 2019
  11. 342019 IPSWA girls basketball all-state teams announcedIowa Print Sports Writers Association — March 4, 2019
  12. 382020 IPSWA girls basketball all-state teams announced; Clark named Miss BasketballIowa Print Sports Writers Association — March 10, 2020
  13. 41Meet the 2017 All-Iowa girls' soccer teamDargan Southard — May 26, 2017
  14. 46Point guard Caitlin Clark commits to Iowa HawkeyesMatt Eisenberg — ESPN — November 12, 2019
  15. 47MagazineDriven With Confidence: How Caitlin Clark Became A HawkeyeAdam Hensley — April 22, 2020
  16. 48College women's basketball: Clark ready for Hawkeye debutSteve Batterson — November 25, 2020
  17. 49Iowa's Caitlin Clark, Monika Czinano are a powerful duo. These 5 impressive moments show whyKennington Lloyd Smith III — Hawk Central — March 24, 2023
  18. 52Clark downs Drake in homecoming gameChloe Peterson — December 2, 2020
  19. 55Iowa Hawkeyes freshman Caitlin Clark breaking through as a top scorerMichael Voepel — ESPN — February 12, 2021
  20. 56Caitlin Clark pours in career-high 39 points as Hawkeyes topple NebraskaDargan Southard — Hawk Central — February 11, 2021
  21. 63Clark Earns Dawn Staley AwardUniversity of Iowa Athletics — April 2, 2021
  22. 64Press releaseUSBWA Names Tamika Catchings Award, Coach of the Year WinnersUnited States Basketball Writers Association — April 2, 2021
  23. 66A more confident Caitlin Clark? Iowa's superstar says she's even better this seasonKennington Lloyd Smith III — Hawk Central — November 10, 2021
  24. 72MagazineCaitlin Clark Sets B1G Assist RecordJanuary 26, 2022
  25. 73Caitlin ClarkUniversity of Iowa Athletics — July 16, 2020
  26. 77Caitlin Clark breaks more records with 43 points in Iowa lossEmma Hruby — Just Women's Sports — February 1, 2022
  27. 79MagazineCaitlin Clark B1G Player of WeekFebruary 7, 2022
  28. 84Clark, Czinano Named WBCA All-AmericansUniversity of Iowa Athletics — March 31, 2022
  29. 85Press release2021-22 Academic All-America® Women's Basketball Teams Announced For All NCAA and NAIA DivisionsCollege Sports Information Directors of America — March 16, 2022
  30. 88Press releaseIowa Tops Big Ten Conference Women's Basketball Preseason RankingsBig Ten Conference — October 5, 2022
  31. 91Iowa's Caitlin Clark has 45, critical of defense in loss to NC StateMichael Voepel — ESPN — December 2, 2022
  32. 93Iowa's Caitlin Clark reaches 2,000-point mark in 75th gameMichael Voepel — ESPN — December 21, 2022
  33. 94Iowa downs Ohio State behind latest Caitlin Clark triple-doubleMichael Voepel — ESPN — January 23, 2023
  34. 95Caitlin Clark drops 42 to lift Iowa over No. 8 MarylandMichael Voepel — ESPN — February 3, 2023
  35. 96Iowa's Caitlin Clark hits 3 at buzzer to top No. 2 IndianaMichael Voepel — ESPN — March 16, 2023
  36. 97Iowa women's basketball star Caitlin Clark repeats as Big Ten player of the yearDargan Southard — Hawk Central — February 28, 2023
  37. 100Caitlin Clark's triple-double powers Iowa into Final FourAlexa Philippou — ESPN — March 27, 2023
  38. 103NewsCaitlin Clark leads Iowa to first Final Four since 1993Doug Feinberg — March 27, 2023
  39. 109LSU ousts Iowa, as Mulkey secures her fourth NCAA titleAndrea Adelson — ESPN — April 2, 2023
  40. 116Caitlin Clark Named Dawn Staley Award HonoreeUniversity of Iowa Athletics — April 5, 2023
  41. 117Caitlin Clark Wins Nancy Lieberman AwardUniversity of Iowa Athletics — April 1, 2023
  42. 119NewsBoston, Clark headline women's AP All-America teamDoug Feinberg — March 15, 2023
  43. 120Press releaseUSBWA unveils 2022-23 women's All-America TeamUnited States Basketball Writers Association — March 15, 2023
  44. 123Iowa's Caitlin Clark named Collegiate Woman Athlete of YearMichael Voepel — ESPN — June 26, 2023
  45. 124Caitlin Clark Wins ESPY for Best Female College AthleteUniversity of Iowa Athletics — July 12, 2023
  46. 125Press releaseIowa Basketball Star Caitlin Clark Wins 93rd AAU James E. Sullivan AwardAmateur Athletic Union — September 19, 2023
  47. 129Official Basketball Box Score - DePaul at IowaUniversity of Iowa Athletics
  48. 134Caitlin Clark breaks Kelsey Plum's NCAA women's record for most 30-point gamesChantel Jennings — The Athletic — November 19, 2023
  49. 135Iowa's Caitlin Clark reaches 3,000 career pointsMichael Voepel — ESPN — December 6, 2023
  50. 139NewsIowa's Caitlin Clark records 13th triple-double in winMichael Voepel — ESPN — December 21, 2023
  51. 141Caitlin Clark's logo 3-pointer leads Iowa past Michigan St.Alexa Philippou — ESPN — January 3, 2024
  52. 144Caitlin Clark has second straight triple-double as Iowa rollsMichael Voepel — ESPN — January 10, 2024
  53. 146Iowa's Caitlin Clark takes No. 2 spot on all-time scoring listAdam Rittenberg — ESPN — January 31, 2024
  54. 147'Caitlin Clark Cam' to return for Iowa vs. NebraskaNick Schultz — On3 — February 8, 2024
  55. 149Iowa's Caitlin Clark breaks NCAA women's hoops scoring recordMichael Voepel — ESPN — February 15, 2024
  56. 151Caitlin Clark passes Lynette Woodard for major-college recordMichael Voepel — ESPN — February 28, 2024
  57. 154Iowa's Caitlin Clark passes Pete Maravich for scoring recordMichael Voepel — ESPN — March 3, 2024
  58. 162Caitlin Clark, Iowa outduel UConn, return to NCAA title gameMichael Voepel — ESPN — April 5, 2024
  59. 167Caitlin Clark Sweeps National Player of the Year AwardsBig Ten Conference — April 10, 2024
  60. 181NewsIowa retires Caitlin Clark's No. 22 jersey after win vs. USCMichael Voepel — February 2, 2025
  61. 182NewsThe greatest women’s college basketball players: Who made the list?Doug Feinberg — Associated Press — October 16, 2025
  62. 184Caitlin Clark - TransactionsAcross the Timeline
  63. 185Caitlin Clark scores 20 in 10-TO debut as Fever fall to SunAlexa Philippou — ESPN — May 14, 2024
  64. 188Fever ride Caitlin Clark's record-tying seven 3s, 30 pointsMichael Voepel — ESPN — June 7, 2024
  65. 191NewsCaitlin Clark notches triple-double, first by WNBA rookieMichael Voepel — July 6, 2024
  66. 204How Caitlin Clark and the Fever returned to WNBA playoffsAlexa Philippou — ESPN — September 20, 2024
  67. 206Caitlin Clark wins WNBA Rookie of the Year honorsMichael Voepel — ESPN — October 3, 2024
  68. 208MagazineCaitlin Clark: Athlete of the Year 2024Sean Gregory — December 10, 2024
  69. 209NewsCaitlin Clark honored as AP Female Athlete of the Year following her impact on women's sportsDoug Feinberg — Associated Press — December 24, 2024
  70. 213Fever's Caitlin Clark out at least 2 weeks with quad strainKendra Andrews et al. — ESPN — May 26, 2025
  71. 216Caitlin Clark's 32 points help Fever hand Liberty first lossMichael Voepel — ESPN — June 14, 2025
  72. 217Fever star Caitlin Clark day-to-day with left groin injuryKendra Andrews — ESPN — June 26, 2025
  73. 219Fever star Clark to sit out home All-Star WeekendAlexa Philippou — ESPN — July 17, 2025
  74. 220Source: Fever's Caitlin Clark suffered bone bruise in workoutAlexa Philippou — ESPN — August 20, 2025
  75. 222Without Caitlin Clark, WNBA playoff spotlight will be dimmerSabreena Merchant — September 5, 2025
  76. 228Clark sets WNBA record after stat change, then sets it againKareem Copeland — ESPN — May 17, 2026
  77. 229Caitlin Clark: Returning from injuries poses 'mental challenge'Alexa Philippou — ESPN — May 22, 2026
  78. 231Fever beat Aces again as Caitlin Clark scores 12 in 24 minutesMichael Voepel — ESPN — July 13, 2026
  79. 235Caitlin Clark scores 37 points as the Fever beat the Sky 113-90Jay Cohen — Associated Press — August 23, 2026
  80. 253It's Official: Caitlin Clark Is Your TISSOT MVP.
  81. 265Caitlin Clark is the singular star redefining women's basketballRicky O'Donnell — SB Nation — March 16, 2022
  82. 266MagazineFever Rookie Caitlin Clark Is Outproducing Her TurnoversRobin Lundberg — July 15, 2024
  83. 269Iowa phenom Caitlin Clark breaks NCAA women's basketball record for career pointsDorothy Hastings et al. — PBS — February 16, 2024
  84. 271How Caitlin Clark became the brightest star in college basketballCassandra Negley — Yahoo! Sports — February 15, 2024
  85. 273Caitlin Clark Has Unleashed a New 3-Point RevolutionRachel Bachman et al. — February 21, 2024
  86. 276How Caitlin Clark Is Changing BasketballJason Gay — February 5, 2024
  87. 277The Caitlin Clark EffectCorbin McGuire — National Collegiate Athletic Association — February 15, 2024
  88. 284Here's every way Caitlin Clark made ratings history this yearJack Baer — Yahoo Sports — September 20, 2024
  89. 291WNBA Stats – Caitlin ClarkNBA Media Ventures, LLC.
  90. 292Caitlin Clark College StatsSports-Reference
  91. 296Caitlin Clark's faith family proudDiocese of Des Moines
  92. 300NewsFever's Caitlin Clark draws big crowd for LPGA pro-amAssociated Press — November 13, 2024
  93. 303Iowa's Caitlin Clark, Kylie Feuerbach have their own Cubs-White Sox rivalryScott Dochterman — The Athletic — July 22, 2023
  94. 307Iowa's Caitlin Clark signs with Excel Sports ManagementChantel Jennings — The Athletic — October 24, 2023
  95. 310Caitlin Clark-onomics and the new era of profitability in college sportsClare Duffy et al. — CNN — February 16, 2024
  96. 311Iowa's Caitlin Clark has an impressive list of NIL deals. From Bose to Nike, here's a look.Kennington Lloyd Smith III — Hawk Central — March 27, 2023
  97. 312NewsIowa star player Caitlin Clark signs NIL deal with GatoradeAlexa Philippou — ESPN — December 12, 2023
  98. 314NewsFirst look at Caitlin Clark's new State Farm commercialsRyan M. Jaster — November 21, 2023
  99. 316It's too cool to miss. 🥶 Grab @caitlinclark22's limited-edition Cool Blue @gatorade bottle exclusively at Hy-Vee. Shop for a limited timeHy-Vee — April 21, 2025
  100. 322Press releaseCaitlin Clark & Wilson Team Up in Full-Circle Moment for Fever RookieVinciane Ngomsi — May 21, 2024
  101. 332MagazineCaitlin Clark's New Nike Kobe Sneakers Honor Her Dog BellaPat Benson — June 14, 2025
  102. 336NewsCaitlin Clark joins ownership group looking to bring NWSL team to CincinnatiMelanie Anzidei — The New York Times — November 21, 2024
  103. 337Five potential expansion cities to get attention from NWSLAlex Silverman et al. — October 21, 2024
  104. 340NewsNike releases Super Bowl commercial with Caitlin Clark, other women's sports iconsAustin Curtright — Gannett — February 9, 2025
  105. 346NewsCaitlin Clark's foundation awards grants to 4 Iowa charitiesAssociated Press — January 29, 2025
  106. 348MagazineIowa's Caitlin Clark Adds Gatorade to Growing NIL PortfolioMichael Ehrlich — December 12, 2023
  107. 351Press releaseWilson Sporting Goods Doubles Down on Women's Game by Signing Caitlin ClarkWilson Sporting Goods Co. — May 21, 2024
  108. 352Press release22,000 Book DonationCaitlin Clark Foundation — January 22, 2025
  109. 359NewsHy-Vee, Caitlin Clark donate more than $300,000 to food bank in Iowa, MidwestCooper Worth — Des Moines Register — May 7, 2025
  110. 365Signed 1-of-1 Caitlin Clark rookie card sells for $660,000Dan Hajducky — ESPN — July 25, 2025
  111. 369Caitlin Clark named Forbes' 2025 most powerful female American athleteScout Springgate — Hawkeyes Wire — October 26, 2025

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