Caitlin Clark’s debut season with the Indiana Fever has been nothing short of historic. The 22-year-old point guard has made an immediate impact in the league, breaking records and elevating her teammates in the process.

Clark led all WNBA rookies in multiple statistical categories, including scoring, field goals, three-point shots, assists, steals, and minutes played. But her influence went far beyond the typical rookie standout. Clark led the entire league in assists and three-pointers made—a feat previously unmatched by a first-year player.

Among her jaw-dropping performances, Clark set a WNBA record with 19 assists in a single game and amassed a total of 337 assists in her rookie season. These numbers have placed her ahead of 83% of WNBA players in career assists—a mind-boggling statistic for someone who just completed their first year.

Clark’s playmaking ability has transformed the Indiana Fever, making the once-struggling franchise a team to watch. Her impact was especially felt in her chemistry with teammate Aaliyah Boston, with the duo forming the league’s top assist-to-score combination. Of Clark’s 337 assists, 105 were directed to Boston, helping the center shine with a double-double performance in the playoffs.

Clark’s influence extends beyond statistics. Her uncanny court vision, which rivals some of the best passers in the game, has helped the Fever’s offense flourish. Veteran players like Kelsey Mitchell are reaching new heights thanks to Clark’s ability to draw defenders and create scoring opportunities. In her first playoff appearance, Mitchell scored 21 points, a personal best.

The Fever aren’t the only ones benefiting from Clark’s magic. The WNBA has seen a surge in viewership and fan engagement. Fever home games drew record crowds, with attendance figures soaring from 230,000 last season to 650,000 this year. Her playoff debut attracted 1.8 million viewers, and game two saw 2.5 million people tune in, marking the most-watched postseason game in league history.

Clark’s deep three-point shots and no-look passes have earned her comparisons to NBA star Steph Curry. She’s not just setting records; she’s redefining what’s possible on the court, making her a game changer in women’s basketball and the WNBA as a whole.

As Caitlin Clark and the Fever continue their rise, one thing is clear—her debut season is just the beginning. The WNBA is on the verge of a new era, and Clark is leading the charge.