Caitlin Clark Reveals Honest Thoughts on Latest Career Move
Start Conversation
While 2024 season may have come to an end, Clark has continued to make an impact on the city of Chicago and even Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
A recent report revealed that Clark is partnering with Cash App, a digital wallet service. Her partnership will give fans an opportunity to win giveaways that include meet and greets, game-worn jerseys, and shoes.
She recently participated in an online interview with Athlon Sports’ Thomas Neumann, sharing her thoughts on the partnership and other community ventures.
“I’m very excited to be working with Cash App in a way that’s unique, authentic, and designed to give back to fans in a variety of fun ways including giveaways, personally designed Cash App Card stamps, and an interactive game machine available for fans today at Fulton Market in Chicago.”
Clark mentioned that her partnership with Cash App will also aid a new project in Baton Rouge. The “Caitlin C. Clark Foundation” and Cash App will collaborate to renovate a basketball court in Baton Rouge, which is closely tied with Clark’s alma mater, the LSU Tigers.
“I established the Caitlin C. Clark Foundation to empower girls and the next generation, and it’s so special for us to collaborate with Cash App to renovate a community basketball court in the city of my alma mater, Baton Rouge,” Clark said.
Clark explained how much the city of Baton Rouge has impacted her life, resulting in projects like these.
“Louisiana and the wider Baton Rouge community have played such a pivotal role in my life, and I’m thrilled to continue to give back there to grow the game and women’s sports for future generations.”
Caitlin Clark
© Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images
Before being drafted with the No. 7 overall pick in the 2024 WNBA draft, Clark was viewed as one of the best two-way players at the collegiate level.
She played two seasons with the Tigers after transferring from the Maryland Terrapins. During her four-year college career, Clark averaged 18.6 points and 12.3 rebounds per game.
Clark quickly translated that production to the WNBA, posting 13.6 points and 13.1 rebounds during her rookie season.
She’s already viewed as one of the biggest stars on the court at 22 years old, and now, Clark has taken the time to make a lasting impact outside of her professional career.
