Lobo, who has been a big supporter of Clark throughout the season, played college ball for the UConn Huskies for four years before joining the New York Liberty in 1997, the WNBA's inaugural season. She spent seven seasons in the league, being named an All-Star and to the second-team All-WNBA in her first year.

Move over, Angel Reese, because Caitlin Clark is the new No. 1 in ESPN's rookie rankings just as the regular season ends. Who else makes the list?

The network's parent company E. W. Scripps said the number of men watching WNBA on Ion games grew 181 percent compared to 2023. This article, Caitlin Clark leads WNBA on Ion to 23.4 million viewers, was first published at The Desk.