🌟 CAITLIN CLARK SHOCKS WNBA: BREAKS 8 RECORDS IN DOMINANT WIN OVER NEW YORK LIBERTY!

New York — Caitlin Clark’s return after a minor injury wasn’t just a comeback — it was a historic explosion! The Indiana Fever’s young superstar lit up the court with 32 points, 9 assists, and 8 rebounds in a stunning 102–88 blowout win over the previously undefeated New York Liberty.

💥 8 Record-Breaking Moments from Caitlin Clark’s Monster Performance:

    Scored 32 points — the most in the game — marking her third 30+ point, 5+ rebound, 5+ assist game, surpassing even Candace Parker.

    Dropped 25 points in the first half alone, including three consecutive three-pointers in just 38 seconds.

    Matched her career-high with 7 made three-pointers, including bombs from as far as 34 feet out.

    Became the fourth-fastest player in WNBA history to reach 850 career points, accomplishing the feat in just 45 games.

    Helped Indiana Fever set a new franchise record with 17 made threes in a single game.

    Led Indiana to hand New York their first loss of the season, taking down one of the league’s strongest teams.

    Her total three-pointers this season already exceed those of many veteran players, despite this being only her second season.

    Proved her superstar status, drawing praise from the likes of Giannis Antetokounmpo and LeBron James, who both acknowledge the power of the “Caitlin Clark Effect.”

🏀 “I chose understanding over arguing,” Clark said after the game — a testament to her maturity both on and off the court.

🌟 Caitlin is more than just a player — she’s a phenomenon. The “Caitlin Clark Effect” is turning heads across the world: from record-breaking WNBA viewership and a massive Nike deal, to completely reshaping public interest in women’s basketball.

🗓 Coming up: Indiana Fever faces powerhouse Connecticut Sun on June 17, and if Clark’s form continues, she may soon break the WNBA’s single-game 3-point record (currently 9).

📣 Bottom line: Caitlin Clark is no longer just the future of the WNBA — she’s the now, and she’s leading a revolution in women’s basketball.