Last night in Washington, D.C., Caitlin Clark filled another stadium, drawing the largest crowd for a women’s professional basketball game in over 17 years. With 20,333 tickets sold, fans got their money’s worth as Caitlin put on a clinic, demonstrating why she is one of the most electrifying players in the sport today.
Clark’s performance was nothing short of spectacular: 30 points, 7 three-pointers, 8 rebounds, 6 assists, and 4 steals. This incredible display of skill has been a common occurrence this year, as Caitlin has sold out every venue she has played at. Remarkably, last night’s game was an away game, further underscoring her immense drawing power and popularity.
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Despite holding all major collegiate scoring records for women’s basketball and leading the NCAA in assists in her final year, Caitlin Clark was shockingly omitted from the US Women’s Basketball Team, as announced today. This decision has left many fans and analysts bewildered, questioning the rationale behind leaving such a prolific player off the roster.
Caitlin Clark was invited to attend Team USA training camp in April but was unable to participate due to her team’s trip to the NCAA Tournament final. This scheduling conflict has now cost her a spot on the national team, a move that many are calling a colossal mistake.
The roster announced today includes several names that most fans have never heard of, raising further questions about the selection process. How many of these players are National Anthem kneelers who seem to have a disdain for the country they represent?
CBS Sports reported that Indiana Fever rookie Caitlin Clark is expected to be left off the Team USA women’s basketball roster for the upcoming Summer Olympics in Paris. This information was confirmed by David Eickholt of 247Sports, with USA Today’s Christine Brennan first reporting shortly after midnight Saturday.
Clark became the college basketball all-time leading scorer earlier this year and has been putting up impressive numbers in the WNBA. In her first 14 games, she has averaged 16.8 points, 5.3 rebounds, 6.3 assists, and 1.5 steals per game. She has also recorded two 30-point games, including one during the Fever’s 85-83 win over the Washington Mystics, where she hit a career
