Caitlin Clark's appearance on Saturday at the Masters turned heads

Evan Massey

Caitlin Clark's appearance on Saturday at the Masters turned heads image

(Jeffrey Becker)

Iowa Hawkeyes legend and current Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark has become one of the biggest icons in the wide world of sports. Everything she does draws attention, whether it's something spectacular on the court or simply her living every day life.

Clark has been very visible over the last couple of days. She has been attending the Masters and has been talked about a lot.

On Saturday, Clark showed up at the tournament, which brought a lot of attention to her.

In an interview, the WNBA superstar opened up with her thoughts about the Masters. She believes the tournament is the best sporting event in the country due to the peacefulness it brings and for the fact that phones are not allowed while attending.

Fans immediately rushed to the comments section to talk about Clark and her attendance at the Masters.

"Fame is always such a double edged sword. Glad she is enjoying the weekend at Augusta! The lack of phones is honestly so cool and unique, even more so for someone like CC," one fan wrote.

"She makes a valid point wherein this elite drama unfolds with decorum and etiquette yet has its hold on the fans," a second chimed in.

A third fan wrote, "She's living here best life."

"Love her! Such a role model for kids and incredibly exciting to watch. Never seen anything like her logo 3’s," another fan commented.

Very few athletes get this kind of reaction simply from attending a sporting event. Clark truly has captured the hearts of many sports fans in American and around the globe.

On May 3, Clark and the Fever will open up their 2025 season. Fans cannot wait to see her back on the court for her second professional campaign.

Evan Massey

Evan Massey is a freelance college football writer for The Sporting News. A sports reporter and analyst who covers college football, the NFL and NBA, Evan has contributed to many different publications over the last 15 years. He has written for ESPN, On SI, Yahoo! Sports, Forbes, Bleacher Report, NFLAnalysis.net, NBAAnalysis.net and many others. In his free time, Evan enjoys spending time with his wife and son.