Caitlin Clark, the standout player for the Indiana Fever, was one of the most talked-about players in the 2024 WNBA draft due to her impressive college career. Shortly after her debut, she began attracting more fans to watch her games because of her outstanding skills on the court. Clark, who contributed to the growing popularity of women’s basketball, quickly amassed a large fan base. According to WBBTimeline, her games attracted more viewers than many NBA franchises last season.

Recent reports from WBBTimeline state that the Fever drew an average of 17,035 fans at home this season, marking the highest average home attendance in WNBA history. Additionally, the Fever’s average home attendance was higher than that of four NBA teams from last season.

“17,035 — Indiana Fever, 16,985* — Atlanta Hawks, 16,898* — Washington Wizards, 16,631* — Memphis Grizzlies, 16,448* — Charlotte Hornets. Together, Caitlin Clark, Kelsey Mitchell, Aliyah Boston, and the Fever were must-watch TV as they bounced back from a 1-8 start to finish 20-20 with the 6th seed in the WNBA playoffs,” Via Clutchpoints.

Clark, who was recently criticized by Sheryl Swoopes, finished the regular season with averages of 19.2 points, 8.4 assists, and 5.7 rebounds per game, while also making 122 three-pointers.

Caitlin Clark Receives Unanimous Selection as 2024 Associated Press WNBA Rookie of the Year

Clark, who is considered one of the greatest collegiate players of all time, delivered several dominant performances for the Fever after making her debut in the WNBA. The 22-year-old thrilled basketball fans by scoring a career-high 35 points in a 110–109 win over the Dallas Wings in September 2024.

Clark broke multiple records in her debut season, including league single-season and single-game records in assists. Due to her dedication to the game, the Fever’s point guard was named the unanimous Associated Press Rookie of the Year.

Clark led the Fever to their best record in the league and their first postseason appearance since 2016. On Sunday at 3 PM ET, the 22-year-old will play in her first-ever playoffs WNBA game against the Connecticut Sun.

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