Maybe it was her white Prada blazer, matching miniskirt, or her diamond cufflinks, but Caitlin Clark was almost unrecognizable at Monday's WNBA Draft in Brooklyn — a considerable accomplishment for one of America's most famous athletes.Before becoming the by the Fever, Clark spent the last month guiding to its second consecutive NCAA championship game while garnering the biggest television audiences in tournament history. and , not to mention countless publications, websites, as well as the lips and ears of sports fans across the country.Interest in this year's WNBA Draft was so high, the league opened it up to fans for the first time since 2016 thanks to Clark, the all-time NCAA scoring leader. And back in Indianapolis, the Fever reported more than 17,000 attendees at their WNBA Draft watch party. Clark won't make her WNBA regular-season debut until May 14, but ticket prices on the secondary market have already soared over $500. Meanwhile, the defending-champion Aces have made plans to open up 7,000 more seats when the Fever come to town on May 25.
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