Great as superstar Caitlin Clark recruit for the Indiana Fever, returns to the field as her new team begins training camp.

Following her No. 1 selection in the WNBA Draft, Caitlin Clark, the superstar recruit for the Indiana Fever, returns to the field as her new team begins training camp.

Amidst her rapid ascent to popularity over the past two years, Caitlin Clark has returned to her passion of basketball, as the Indiana Fever of the Women’s Basketball Association are currently in training camp.

As the team’s newest recruit, Clark is getting to know her new teammates, figuring out how to fit into a new offensive scheme, and understanding the subtleties of being the most well-known rookie in the league.

Clark would expect no less than some hiccups this season, of course. But all Clark has ever really wanted is to devote herself fully to the sport she loves.

“I think getting all that stuff out of the way was what I was most excited about,” the former Iowa standout remarked on the first day of Indiana’s training camp.

on Sunday. “While the draft, New York City, and Los Angeles were all incredible experiences, I was eager to arrive and resume my professional basketball career.”

These WNBA rookies have generated the kind of excitement surrounding women’s basketball that most fans could only imagine during the past two seasons, and Clark is without a doubt at the top of the class.

Every place she performed saw a rise in ticket sales, and when Clark’s games were broadcast on television, viewership skyrocketed. Basketball fans nationwide were enthralled with her pursuit of the Division I career scoring record, and she even made an appearance on “Saturday Night Live.”

Perhaps even more appropriately, the official beginning of the shift from well-known performers to up-and-coming talents like Clark coincided with the announcement of Candace Parker’s retirement, another trailblazing performer.

However, Clark has the same main objective going into this season that Parker does: winning games.

I believe that no matter what, I will be held to high standards and under constant pressure to lead this team to success. You want it that way,’ Clark remarked. “Anything else wouldn’t be desirable.” We want fans to attend our games; they want us to win a lot of basketball games this season, and I want to play really well. Nothing about it, I believe, has ever been different for me.

The Fever are definitely not used to that kind of rhetoric.

Since Hall of Famer Tamika Catchings’ retirement in 2016, Indiana has failed to make the playoffs, hasn’t had a winning season since 2015, and has largely disappeared from the national scene.

retirement. Over the past five seasons, the Fever won 28 games.

Iowa, meanwhile, went 65-12 and with two national runner-up finishes in Clark’s final two college seasons.