Teske: Caitlin Clark, access to women's sports has changed a generation
Gretchen Teske
Updated
AFerguson
Reining national player of the year Caitlin Clark had 28 points, nine rebounds and five assists as the No. 4 Hawkeyes beat the Badgers to open Big Ten play.
Iowa superstar Caitlin Clark signs autographs during an Iowa women's basketball team celebration Wednesday in Iowa City, Iowa. She led broke the college scoring record, led the Hawkeyes to consecutive national championship games and is already elevating exposure to women's basketball, both college and professional.
Iowa's Caitlin Clark looks to cheering fans as she arrives for the NCAA Women's Final Four championship basketball game against South Carolina, Sunday, April 7, 2024, in Cleveland. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)
Surge in women's college basketball viewership, thanks to stars like Caitlin Clark & Angel Reese, brings new fans and boosts sport's popularity & visibility.
Follow along to live updates from Quad-City Times/Dispatch-Argus reporter Gretchen Teske ahead of the Iowa's game against South Carolina in Cleveland. Â
A reporter at the Final Four, specials for QC Restaurant Week - Executive Editor Tom Martin writes about what's happening in the Quad-City Times/Dispatch-Argus newsroom.
Gretchen Teske is a business reporter for the Quad-City Times and Dispatch-Argus. Contact her at gteske@qctimes.com.
Badgers coach Kelly Sheffield, like many people across the country, is watching intently as Clark boosts interest in women’s basketball.
Iowa superstar Caitlin Clark signs autographs during an Iowa women's basketball team celebration Wednesday in Iowa City, Iowa. She led broke the college scoring record, led the Hawkeyes to consecutive national championship games and is already elevating exposure to women's basketball, both college and professional.
Iowa's Caitlin Clark looks to cheering fans as she arrives for the NCAA Women's Final Four championship basketball game against South Carolina, Sunday, April 7, 2024, in Cleveland. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)