After the New York Liberty and Minnesota Lynx’s WNBA championships matchup concluded, the WNBA offseason officially began.
Many players may not think about training when teams and players enter the offseason, but Caitlin Clark, a guard for the Indiana Fever, isn’t. Recently, the Fever shared a video of the 2024 rookie receiving “offseason reps.” Nearly a month after finishing her debut season with the Fever, Clark was spotted working out at the Indiana Pacers’ practice facility. When the incredibly gifted guard returns to the gym and concentrates on getting better, she says she’s only “scratching the surface.” “I feel like I’m just scratching the surface,” Clark added. “I feel like I want to be in so many different areas.”to get better at it and to keep going to the gym to work on it every day.
” Even though he won Rookie of the Year and broke numerous WNBA records, Clark thinks he still has a lot of work to do to improve as a player. During her first season with the Fever, Clark’s stats were unheard of. The 22-year-old scored 19.2 points, pulled down 5.7 rebounds, and dished out 8.4 assists on average. She led all rookies in scoring and the WNBA in average assists. In 2024, the rookie was selected to the WNBA All-Star team and became the only rookie to start for both Team USA and Team WNBA. She has also set a few amazing records, such as the most assists in a rookie.season with 337 assists and 122 three-pointers, which is the highest of any player. Additionally, Clark guided the Fever to great team success.
With a 20–20 record and a No. 6 ranking in the WNBA rankings, she assisted Indiana in securing a berth in the playoffs for the first time since 2016. Guard for the Indiana Fever Caitlin Clark USA TODAY NETWORK/IndyStar/Grace Hollars USA TODAY NETWORK, IncyStar, and Grace Hollars Although her debut season demonstrated her unique potential, Clark believes it’s just the start of a lengthy and prosperous journey, saying she’s only “scratching the surface.” Given that Clark has already had one of the most successful seasons in WNBA history, players should undoubtedly be concerned about her commitment and progress. Related: Caitlin Clark’s Fever-Related Offseason Activities