Upcoming game between Ohio State and Caitlin Clark’s Iowa is set to have the most expensive ticket in women’s basketball 

Caitlin Clark, star player for the Iowa Hawkeyes, will be leading her team when they meet the Ohio State in a rematch NCAAW game. Due to the anticipation surrounding this very game, it has been reported that ticket prices for the game have reached a record high price, further adding to the anticipation and excitement as Caitlin chases the all-time scoring record in the NCAA.

For fans planning on attending the game, a non-general admission ticket will cost attendees a minimum of $491, excluding handling and service charges. This surge in cost highlights the importance of the game and, as some fans call it, “The Caitlin Clark Effect.”

Caitlin Clark’s Iowa needs to come out victorious in the game if they hope to clinch a spot for the title games, making it a make-or-break moment for Clark in her quest for NCCA glory.

When they last met, the Ohio State mounted a thrilling comeback to secure a 100-92 victory in Columbus. Caitlin Clark delivered a standout performance, scoring 45 points and seven assists in 42 minutes of play, but wasn’t enough to propel her team to victory. Cotie McMahon of the Buckeyes contributed 33 points and 12 rebounds. However, the game concluded amidst chaos when a fan collided with Clark, adding a dramatic element to the contest.

Caitlin Clark responds to court gesture from her team

Iowa honored Caitlin Clark’s record-breaking achievement by unveiling a new logo at Carver-Hawkeye Arena, positioned where she had broken the all-time NCAA scoring record for women’s basketball. The emblem prominently displayed Clark’s name and number 22, symbolizing her lasting impact on the sport. Iowa’s caption “Made her mark” echoed the sentiment shared by fans and admirers.

Caitlin Clark (Image via The Iowa Hawkeyes/X)

Clark said:

I didn’t really see it until I came out to warm up. I knew, because coach [Lisa] Bluder had told me about it. It’s cool. Honestly, it seems a bit further back than where I actually shot it from, but that’s where they claim I shot it from. It’s super special; that’s something I’ll always remember and a shot I’ll always remember. I’m thankful for this university and the athletic department that wanted to do that; they didn’t have to do that.

Despite receiving recognition, Clark’s journey continues as she aims to surpass Pete Maravich‘s all-time NCAA scoring record. Her influence now extends beyond basketball, making her an inspirational figure on and off the court.