It's safe to say that Indiana Fever sensation Caitlin Clark is self motivated. This has been apparent through her achievements on the basketball court from Iow

Before playing in this week’s LPGA Pro-Am in Florida, Caitlin Clark explained how she pursued basketball instead of other sports, like golf.

LPGA rookie Gabriela Ruffels expects to be starstruck Wednesday at Pelican Golf Club when Clark plays in the event’s pro-am alongside World No. 1 Nelly Korda on the front nine and tournament host Annika Sorenstam on the back. Tickets sales for the Belleair, Florida, event are 12 times the typical number.

Caitlin Clark has one goal when she plays in an LPGA pro-am. “I've tried to practice as much as I can,” Clark said Tuesday. “I'm just the average golfer. I'm going to hit some good, I'm going to hit some bad.

Caitlin Clark, who described herself as an "average golfer" with about a 16 handicap, will play with Nelly Korda and Annika Sorenstam at Wednesday's pro-am in Florida.

Caitlin Clark, the 2024 WNBA Rookie of the Year, made waves at the LPGA's Annika tournament, where she joined some of golf’s biggest stars. While she’s not planning to trade basketball for golf, Clark’s impact on the game of women’s sports is undeniable.

Caitlin Clark wants to set the record straight. The reigning WNBA Rookie of the Year does not have plans to “become a professional golfer.” She loves the game, is nearly obsessed with it. She plays or practices as often as she can.

The Fever star is set to tee off Wednesday morning alongside Nelly Korda and tournament host Annika Sörenstam.