Caitlin Clark now stands alone.
The Iowa women's basketball star became the most prolific scorer in NCAA Division I basketball history, surpassing former LSU guard Pete Maravich's previous record of 3,667.
Clark was already an icon in sports, but now she has etched her name into history when she hit the free throw late in the second half to set the new standard.
It's a moment that had the sports world buzzing. Here are some of the top reactions to Clark setting the record.
In the minutes after Clark broke the record, this commercial from Nike aired on the FOX broadcast that was playing the game.
State Farm, another company Clark represents, also shared its praise for Clark.
Clark, who announced Thursday that she was declaring for the 2024 WNBA draft, is the presumptive No. 1 overall pick. The team with the top selection in the draft, the Indiana Fever, was quick to issue a quick congratulatory message.
The WNBA draft will take place April 15.
The other pro basketball team that plays in Indiana, the NBA's Pacers, also joined in on the fun to congratulate Clark.
Lakers icon LeBron James, who on Saturday night became the first player in NBA history to eclipse 40,000 career points, posted a message to call Clark a "bucket."
Rapper Travis Scott grabbed a courtside seat Sunday at Carver-Hawkeye Arena to watch Clark break the record. He posted a message saying he'd be looking for a Clark No. 22 Iowa jersey.
The program Clark has played for didn't need many characters; it simply called her "The Greatest of All Time."
The NBA also chimed in to congratulate Clark.
The NCAA posted their message and shared a list of basketball records set by women that stand above the rest in both the men's and women's game.
2024-12-25 22:381099 view
2024-12-25 22:102192 view
2024-12-25 21:541071 view
2024-12-25 21:441864 view
2024-12-25 21:162559 view
2024-12-25 21:121556 view
WASHINGTON (AP) — Annual inflation in the United States may have ticked up last month in a sign that
The Federal Reserve raised interest rates by half a percentage point on Wednesday, as it continues i
Before the U.S. military tried to hide nuclear missiles under the Greenland Ice Sheet during the Col