As Caitlin Clark‘s illustrious college basketball career approaches its finale, the Iowa Hawkeyes standout continues to eclipse historic milestones, setting new records in the process. In a pivotal Elite Eight clash that lived up to its billing, Clark led the Iowa Hawkeyes to a triumphant victory over LSU, securing a coveted spot in the Final Four.
Historic Performance Against LSU
During the rematch of the 2023 women’s NCAA tournament championship game, Clark’s exceptional talent was on full display. She not only led her team past the defending national champions with a score of 94-87 but also made history by becoming the all-time Division I leader in career three-pointers. With a deep three-pointer in the third quarter, Clark’s career total reached 538, surpassing the previous record held by Oklahoma’s Taylor Robertson.
Key Highlights:
- Record-Breaking Three-Pointer: Clark’s pivotal shot extended Iowa’s lead and marked her 538th career three-pointer, a new Division I record.
- Game Statistics: Clark dominated the court with 41 points, 12 assists, and 7 rebounds, outshining all players in the game.
- Efficient Shooting: Demonstrating her sharpshooting skills, Clark made seven out of 13 attempts from beyond the arc.
Aiming for National Championship Redemption
After a record-breaking senior season filled with shattered records and standout performances, Clark’s focus remains on leading Iowa to national championship glory. Following last season’s disappointing defeat to LSU, Clark and her team are set to face UConn in the national semifinals, where they’ll seek to avenge their loss and capture the title that eluded them last year.
Clarke Hype Bringing in the TV Rankings
Last night’s LSU Vs Iowa elite eight game is now the most watched women’s college basketball game on record with 12.3 million viewers
That is more than: –
- Any women’s NCAA basketball game in history
- Any MLB game since 2022
- All but one NBA game since 2022
- All but one NHL game ever
- All but five NCAA football games last season
Caitlin Clarke: NIL Deals
Clark’s $3.1 million of estimated NIL earnings puts her above any other women’s basketball player.
