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Caitlin Clark leads the WNBA in assists on and off the court.
Not only did Clark return to Gainbridge Fieldhouse to support the Indiana Pacers at their first playoff game against the Milwaukee Bucks on April 19, she also lent a hand to Indiana Fever's new coach Stephanie White, who was busy calling the game for ESPN.
In a sweet moment shared by the NBA, Clark was seen entertaining two of White's sons, bringing them into frame to wave at the camera when she was captured on the Jumbotron. While one of White's boys matched the point guard in Pacers merch, the other repped the Indiana Fever in a Caitlin Clark jersey.
“Caitlin Clark, the babysitter," one fan commented on B/R W Sports'Instagram post about the moment, while another joked, “Caitlin is the babysitter that would be trying to shoot a 3 from the next room and knock over a lamp lol.” A third fan got more sentimental on X.com, writing, “Caitlin always makes it about someone else…so nice of her to include the kiddos.”
Beyond keeping her coach's kids occupied, Clark may have also served as a good luck charm for the Pacers, who who beat the Bucks by 19 points with a score of 117—98.
This is not the first time Clark has served as the Indiana Fever's unofficial child wrangler. Former teammate Katie Lou Samuelson—who will play for the Seattle Storm during the 2025 WNBA season—was known to put the 2024 Rookie of the Year on “babysitting duty” in between games.
Obviously, Caitlin Clark is certified superstar in every sense of the word, drawing record crowds and scoring the most points by a rookie in WNBA history (you can see more of her accomplishments here because the list is too long). And yet, Clark says she still manages to keep life pretty normal outside of work…when she's not sitting with Taylor Swift at the NFL playoffs or making appearances on Saturday Night Live.
“I still go to the grocery store, I still buy my own groceries, I still do all of that," Clark said during an interview at The Masters golf tournament earlier this month. "And I don't think people always realize that."
All products featured on Glamour are independently selected by Glamour editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, Condé Nast may earn an affiliate commission.
Caitlin Clark Has Some Very Relatable Thoughts on Fame and Grocery Shopping
We caught a talk with the WNBA player at her first Masters tournament, where she got a taste of being *almost* normal again.
Of course, Clark fans are currently gearing up to cheer for the 23-year-old point guard when the 2025 pre-season kicks off in May—and Clark isn't taking their excitement for granted.
“I always had big dreams and big aspirations," she continued. "I always wanted to be a professional athlete. I don't think I could have ever imagined it to be on the level that it is, and to see where women's sports is going, is absolutely incredible. I don't think a lot of people imagined and believed in it, to get to this point. But I feel like we really are just scratching the surface. The amount of people that have never watched women's basketball before, and now really enjoy it is the coolest part. But I don't think you ever get used to that, by any means.”
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Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Jasey Bradwell/Getty ImagesCaitlin Clark leads the WNBA in assists on and off the court.
Not only did Clark return to Gainbridge Fieldhouse to support the Indiana Pacers at their first playoff game against the Milwaukee Bucks on April 19, she also lent a hand to Indiana Fever's new coach Stephanie White, who was busy calling the game for ESPN.
In a sweet moment shared by the NBA, Clark was seen entertaining two of White's sons, bringing them into frame to wave at the camera when she was captured on the Jumbotron. While one of White's boys matched the point guard in Pacers merch, the other repped the Indiana Fever in a Caitlin Clark jersey.
“Caitlin Clark, the babysitter," one fan commented on B/R W Sports'Instagram post about the moment, while another joked, “Caitlin is the babysitter that would be trying to shoot a 3 from the next room and knock over a lamp lol.” A third fan got more sentimental on X.com, writing, “Caitlin always makes it about someone else…so nice of her to include the kiddos.”
Beyond keeping her coach's kids occupied, Clark may have also served as a good luck charm for the Pacers, who who beat the Bucks by 19 points with a score of 117—98.
xc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_media
This is not the first time Clark has served as the Indiana Fever's unofficial child wrangler. Former teammate Katie Lou Samuelson—who will play for the Seattle Storm during the 2025 WNBA season—was known to put the 2024 Rookie of the Year on “babysitting duty” in between games.
Obviously, Caitlin Clark is certified superstar in every sense of the word, drawing record crowds and scoring the most points by a rookie in WNBA history (you can see more of her accomplishments here because the list is too long). And yet, Clark says she still manages to keep life pretty normal outside of work…when she's not sitting with Taylor Swift at the NFL playoffs or making appearances on Saturday Night Live.
“I still go to the grocery store, I still buy my own groceries, I still do all of that," Clark said during an interview at The Masters golf tournament earlier this month. "And I don't think people always realize that."
All products featured on Glamour are independently selected by Glamour editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, Condé Nast may earn an affiliate commission.
You must be registered for see images
Caitlin Clark Has Some Very Relatable Thoughts on Fame and Grocery Shopping
We caught a talk with the WNBA player at her first Masters tournament, where she got a taste of being *almost* normal again.
Of course, Clark fans are currently gearing up to cheer for the 23-year-old point guard when the 2025 pre-season kicks off in May—and Clark isn't taking their excitement for granted.
“I always had big dreams and big aspirations," she continued. "I always wanted to be a professional athlete. I don't think I could have ever imagined it to be on the level that it is, and to see where women's sports is going, is absolutely incredible. I don't think a lot of people imagined and believed in it, to get to this point. But I feel like we really are just scratching the surface. The amount of people that have never watched women's basketball before, and now really enjoy it is the coolest part. But I don't think you ever get used to that, by any means.”
The WNBA Draft 2025 Red-Carpet Looks Did Not Disappoint
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Paige Bueckers
Number one pick and the league’s new It girl, Bueckers arrived in a bedazzled three-piece suit by Coach, then changed into a black suit.Melanie Fidler/Getty Images
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Sonia Citron
Citron is one of the [five lucky ladies](https://vmagazine.com/article/coach-teams-up-with-the-wnba-to-champion-style-identity-and-sport/){: target="_blank"} chosen as a brand ambassador for Coach, which outfitted her for the event.Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Aziaha James
James took things to the cutting edge with on-trend brands R13 (jacket), Comme des Garçons (culottes), Dr. Martens shoes, and Gentle Monster sunglasses.Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Hailey Van Lith
Van Lith is another Coach queen.Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Dominique Malonga
Head-to-toe Louis Vuitton.Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Georgia Amoore
[Styled by](https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/15/style/2025-wnba-draft-paige-bueckers-morrow.html){: target="_blank"} Russell Westbrook\!Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Ajsa Sivka
A classy slate gray for Sivka.Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Serena Sundell
Sundell [rocked](https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/15/style/2025-wnba-draft-paige-bueckers-morrow.html){: target="_blank"} a Norma Kamali dress and a Kate Spade handbag.Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Saniya Rivers
Her stylist (\!) [made](https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/15/style/2025-wnba-draft-paige-bueckers-morrow.html){: target="_blank"} a custom suit (\!\!) but what’s really important here is the bag. “WNBA ***been*** poppin.”Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Sania Feagin
Feagin’s mom chose her dress, [per *The New York Times*](https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/15/style/2025-wnba-draft-paige-bueckers-morrow.html){: target="_blank"}\! Aww\!Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Aneesah Morrow
Also a Coach girlie, Morrow was outfitted in a custom leather dress and jacket made from repurposed vintage biker jackets, [per the *Times*](https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/15/style/2025-wnba-draft-paige-bueckers-morrow.html){: target="_blank"}*.*Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Madison Scott
Wearing a black Amiri pantsuit and a custom diamond “24” pendant, styled by her former teammate Liatu King, [per *The New York Times*](https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/15/style/2025-wnba-draft-paige-bueckers-morrow.html){: target="_blank"}.Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Aubrey Griffin
The UConn player opted for an oversized black suit.Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Kaitlyn Chen
Chen kept it simple in a black dress.Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Kiki Iriafen
Iriafen wanted to honor her Nigerian heritage at the event and chose a custome beaded gown by Nneka Alexander, a Nigerian American designer, [per the *Times*](https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/15/style/2025-wnba-draft-paige-bueckers-morrow.html){: target="_blank"}*.*Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Sarah Ashlee Barker
Barker could’ve easily done Coachella in this Revolve set.Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Aaliyah Nye
Nye knew black is a power color.Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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Shyanne Sellers
As if the three-piece blue suit weren’t fancy enough, Sellers snagged jewelry from Van Cleef & Arpels.Brian Babineau/Getty Images
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