WNBA All-Star Reveals 'Weird' Incident Involving Caitlin Clark originally appeared on Athlon Sports. It’s hard to deny that Indiana Fever superstar Caitlin Clark is the most recognizable figure in the WNBA right now. So much so that even the biggest stars in the league have felt the impact of Clark’s massive influence on the fans.

The Indiana Fever star recently saw one of her WNBA rookie cards sell for an astounding amount during a Fanatics auction.

With the All-Star Game and all of its four-point glory done and dusted, we’re officially past the halfway mark of the WNBA season. With the second half underway, we’re starting to see the playoff picture come together,

Caitlin Clark has set yet another record, this time with her 2024 WNBA rookie card selling for the most money yet for a female athlete at a public auction. Clark's Rookie Royalty WNBA Flawless Logowoman 1/1 card sold Thursday night for $660,

While fellow WNBA stars like Angel Reese and Cameron Brink have shown love for the dating show, Clark prefers a more low-key approach to relaxation. Her go-to de-stressors? Rewatching "The Parent Trap," playing golf and sleeping, lots of it.

On Thursday night, a signed 2024 Clark Flawless Logowoman rookie card sold for $660,000, a record sale for a women’s card. This broke the previous record set in March when a 2024 Clark Panini Prizm WNBA Signatures Gold Vinyl card was sold for $366,000.

As indicated in the post, Clark nearly doubled the previous record for the most expensive WNBA card in history. It was also the reigning WNBA Rookie of the Year who held the previous mark when her 2024 Panini Prizm WNBA Signatures Gold Vinyl Prizm was sold for $366,000 at Goldin Auctions earlier this year.

Following a show of solidarity at the WNBA All-Star Game last weekend, all generations of WNBA players have reportedly formed a united front in their quest for a new and more favorable collective bargaining agreement.

Skip Bayless sent the WNBA a warning about keeping the fans' attention as Fever star Caitlin Clark recovers from injuries on the sidelines.