ADVERTISEMENT

Caitlin ends her Iowa Career with 3,951 Points (NCAA & All-Time "Large School" Record). Megan Gustafson finished at 2,804

The crazy part of all of this is that there is a real chance that her record could only last three years. JuJu Watkins is averaging 26.5 points in her freshman year at USC. Women's basketball is on the brink of a quantum leap forward.
That settles it. Clark will play another year ;)
 
  • Like
Reactions: Franisdaman
If she plays next year, will the new record be less meaningful?

Seems to me it would. Like there would need to be an * by it.

Ain't nobody want an *.
 
  • Like
Reactions: AMAYS
The crazy part of all of this is that there is a real chance that her record could only last three years. JuJu Watkins is averaging 26.5 points in her freshman year at USC. Women's basketball is on the brink of a quantum leap forward.
I'd hold off on the real chance thing. First she has to stay remarkably healthy for four years. She needs to increase her average a couple of points EVERY year as well. She'll need her team to have pretty solid post season runs every year. To top all that Clark isn't done yet this year. Lastly regardless if someone breaks her record the chance of anyone doing it AND having almost 1000assists, is pretty damn small. If they do then cudo's to them...
 
  • Like
Reactions: Pawkhawk1
The crazy part of all of this is that there is a real chance that her record could only last three years. JuJu Watkins is averaging 26.5 points in her freshman year at USC. Women's basketball is on the brink of a quantum leap forward.

I'd hold off on the real chance thing. First she has to stay remarkably healthy for four years. She needs to increase her average a couple of points EVERY year as well. She'll need her team to have pretty solid post season runs every year. To top all that Clark isn't done yet this year. Lastly regardless if someone breaks her record the chance of anyone doing it AND having almost 1000assists, is pretty damn small. If they do then cudo's to them...


Yeah, who knows what the future holds. Lynette Woodard's all time mark of of 3,649 points stood for 43 years (Caitlin will pass Lynette, too, this season).

USC is 13-1 and JuJu has played in 13 of their 14 games.

A comparison:

Caitlin's numbers:


Year: Points Scored
2021: 799 (30 games).................26.6 ppg
2022: 863 (32 games)..................27.0 ppg
2023: 1,055 (38 games)...............27.8 ppg
2024: 589 (19 games)..................31.0 ppg


JuJu's numbers:

Year: Points Scored
2024: 345 (13 games)..................26.5 ppg
 
If she plays next year, will the new record be less meaningful?

Seems to me it would. Like there would need to be an * by it.

Ain't nobody want an *.
You can give me an * by name if you give me a million dollars or if I win the lotto!!! ****
 
It does suck that they missed a few games for Covid, including a holiday tournament IIRC, a couple years back, or she might have another 80-100 points already. But she will still get there this year anyway and playing the full 9 postseason games last year certainly made up for those misses.
 
It does suck that they missed a few games for Covid, including a holiday tournament IIRC, a couple years back, or she might have another 80-100 points already. But she will still get there this year anyway and playing the full 9 postseason games last year certainly made up for those misses.

Good point. During her freshman season (2020-2021) they only played 30 games. Normally, you'd have around 29 or 30 regular season games, 2 B1G Tourney games and 3 NCAA Tourney games, which would mean around 34 total games. So, around 4 games missed x 27 ppg is around 110 points she lost out on.
 
The fewest games Plum had in a season was 33, while played in 30 and 32 games her first two years. That is a bummer.
 
Caitlin had 45 points in #2 Iowa's (18-2, 7-1) 100-92 loss at #18 Ohio State (15-3, 6-1).

Here is the current NCAA Top 10 Scoring List:


PLAYERTEAMLAST SEASONGAMES PLAYEDPOINTS
Kelsey PlumWashington20171393,527
Kelsey MitchellOhio State20181393,402
Jackie StilesMissouri State20011293,393
Caitlin ClarkIOWA2024 ???1203,351
Brittney GrinerBaylor20131483,283
Patricia HoskinsMississippi Valley State19891103,122
Lorri BaumanDrake19841203,115
Jerica ColeyFIU20141313,107
Rachel BanhamMinnesota20161443,093
Ashley JoensIowa State20231583,060
 
The Caitlin Countdown:

Caitlin had 45 points in #2 Iowa's (18-2, 7-1) 100-92 loss at Ohio State (15-3, 6-1) today.

3,351: Current Career Points.

27.2 ppg: The conservative number used in the calculations below. This was her scoring average in her first 100 Games (through her junior season).

Important Dates (based on that conservative 27 ppg scoring average):

Thurs Feb 22 at Indiana : Caitlin projected to break the NCAA Scoring Record of 3,527 points.

Sun March 3 vs Ohio State (Senior Day): the final regular season game. Will Caitlin participate in Senior Day?

Fri March 8 (the 1st game of the B1G Tournament for a top 4 seed): Caitlin is projected to break Lynette Woodard's All Time Scoring Record of 3,649 points.


Milestones, with a projected 15 more games this season:

(1) 52 pts needed to break the Big Ten record of 3,402 (Kelsey Mitchell, Ohio State; 2015-2018; 139 GP; 24.5 ppg)
-----> Looks like she needs roughly 2 more games to do it (27 ppg x 2 games = 54), which would occur on Wed Jan 31 at Northwestern.

(2) 177 pts needed to break the NCAA record of 3,527 (Kelsey Plum, University of Washington; 2014-2017; 139 GP; 25.4 ppg).
-----> Looks like she needs roughly 7 more games to do it (27 ppg x 7 games = 189), which would occur on Thurs Feb 22 at Indiana.

(3) 299 pts needed to break the AIAW record of 3,649 (Lynette Woodard, Kansas University; the AIAW was pre-NCAA; she played from 1978-1981; 139 GP; 26.3 ppg)
-----> Looks like she needs roughly 11 more games to do it (27 ppg x 11 games = 297), which would occur on Fri March 8 in Minneapolis (the 1st game of the B1G Tournament for a top 4 seed).

(4) On Nov 12, 2023, in a 94-53 win at UNI, Caitlin passed Megan Gustafson's 2,804 to become Iowa's All Time Leading Scorer.


Iowa is now 18-2 with a projected 15 more games to go this season. NOTE: during the 2022-2023 season (38 games) we played 29 reg season games, 3 B1G tourney games, and 6 NCAA tourney games to get to our final 31-7 record. This season we should expect around 35 games (30 reg season games plus HOPEFULLY AT LEAST 2 B1G tourney games and AT LEAST 3 NCAA tourney games).


Caitlin's 4 year Career Points Projection:
2,717 pts to start the 2023-2024 season (100 Games)
945 projected pts for 2023-2024 (35 games x 27 ppg career ave)
..........................................
3,662 Projected Points by end of 2023-2024 season (new NCAA & ALL TIME record)
===================


For GOAT Reference:

2,804 Career Points, Megan Gustafson (#26 in NCAA History)

...........20.8 ppg, 2015-2019, 135 GP

3,649 Career Points, Lynette Woodard (has the AIAW record, which was pre-NCAA; the NCAA took over the administration of women's basketball for the 1981-82 season; the NCAA has treated the AIAW, the first era of organized collegiate women's basketball, as if it never happened; in 4 years and 139 games played at Kansas, from 1978-1981, Lynette was a 4 time All-American and averaged 26.3 points per game; she probably should be considered the current all time D1 and D1 equivalent scoring leader).
cc: @HawkAlum2002 @AMAYS @conn53victor @Hawksbyamillion @Kinnick.At.Night @Chuck C @UpstreamHawkeye
 
The secondary market ticket price for the Northwestern game should see an uptick now. Already the most expensive. And I think Clark breaks the NCAA record at home vs Michigan, before the game at Indiana.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Franisdaman
Hopefully she breaks the AIAW record vs Ohio State at home.

I think it's a very strong possibility. I think Lisa is going to allow her to get at least 30 ppg moving forward.

And Senior Day, Sunday March 3rd vs Ohio State, is just 10 games from now. The season has really flown by.

29.9 ppg average x 10 games = the 299 pts needed to break the AIAW record of 3,649.
 
  • Like
Reactions: not_mantiteo
I think it's a very strong possibility. I think Lisa is going to allow her to get at least 30 ppg moving forward.

And Senior Day, Sunday March 3rd vs Ohio State, is just 10 games from now. The season has really flown by.

29.9 ppg average x 10 games = the 299 pts needed to break the AIAW record of 3,649.
I hope Clark drop 50 in that game to break Iowa's single game scoring record too.
 
Caitlin had 38 points in #5 Iowa's (19-2, 8-1) 92-73 win over Nebraska (13-7, 5-4).

How she got her 38:
8-15 (53%) from 3
4-7 (57%) from 2 pt range
...................
12-22 (55%) Overall Shooting

6-7 (86%) FTs


Here is the Current NCAA Top 10 Scoring List:


PLAYERTEAMLAST SEASONGAMES PLAYEDPOINTS
Kelsey PlumWashington20171393,527
Kelsey MitchellOhio State20181393,402
Jackie StilesMissouri State20011293,393
Caitlin ClarkIOWA2024 ???1213,389
Brittney GrinerBaylor20131483,283
Patricia HoskinsMississippi Valley State19891103,122
Lorri BaumanDrake19841203,115
Jerica ColeyFIU20141313,107
Rachel BanhamMinnesota20161443,093
Ashley JoensIowa State20231583,060
 
She should be able to overtake Pete Maravich's scoring record by the BigTen tournament, correct?
 
The Caitlin Countdown:

Caitlin had 38 points in #5 Iowa's (19-2, 8-1) 92-73 win vs Nebraska (13-7, 5-4) today.

3,389: Current Career Points.

27.2 ppg: The conservative number used in the calculations below. This was her scoring average in her first 100 Games (through her junior season).

Important Dates (based on that conservative 27 ppg scoring average):

Thurs Feb 15 vs Michigan (in Iowa City; game is on Peacock): Caitlin projected to break the NCAA Scoring Record of 3,527 points.

Sun March 3 vs Ohio State (Senior Day): the final regular season game. Will Caitlin participate in Senior Day?

Fri March 8 (the 1st game of the B1G Tournament for a top 4 seed): Caitlin is projected to break Lynette Woodard's All Time Scoring Record of 3,649 points.


Milestones, with a projected 14 more games this season:

(1) 14 pts needed to break the Big Ten record of 3,402 (Kelsey Mitchell, Ohio State; 2015-2018; 139 GP; 24.5 ppg)
-----> Looks like she needs 1 more game to do it, which would occur on Wed Jan 31 at Northwestern.

(2) 139 pts needed to break the NCAA record of 3,527 (Kelsey Plum, University of Washington; 2014-2017; 139 GP; 25.4 ppg).
-----> Looks like she needs roughly 5 more games to do it (27 ppg x 5 games = 135), which would occur on Thurs Feb 15 vs Michigan (in Iowa City; game is on Peacock).

(3) 261 pts needed to break the AIAW record of 3,649 (Lynette Woodard, Kansas University; the AIAW was pre-NCAA; she played from 1978-1981; 139 GP; 26.3 ppg)
-----> Looks like she needs roughly 10 more games to do it (27 ppg x 10 games = 270), which would occur on Fri March 8 in Minneapolis (the 1st game of the B1G Tournament for a top 4 seed).

(4) On Nov 12, 2023, in a 94-53 win at UNI, Caitlin passed Megan Gustafson's 2,804 to become Iowa's All Time Leading Scorer.


Iowa is now 19-2 with a projected 14 more games to go this season. NOTE: during the 2022-2023 season (38 games) we played 29 reg season games, 3 B1G tourney games, and 6 NCAA tourney games to get to our final 31-7 record. This season we should expect around 35 games (30 reg season games plus HOPEFULLY AT LEAST 2 B1G tourney games and AT LEAST 3 NCAA tourney games).


Caitlin's 4 year Career Points Projection:
2,717 pts to start the 2023-2024 season (100 Games)
945 projected pts for 2023-2024 (35 games x 27 ppg career ave)
..........................................
3,662 Projected Points by end of 2023-2024 season (new NCAA & ALL TIME record)
===================


For GOAT Reference:

2,804 Career Points, Megan Gustafson (#26 in NCAA History)

...........20.8 ppg, 2015-2019, 135 GP

3,649 Career Points, Lynette Woodard (has the AIAW career scoring record; the AIAW was pre-NCAA; the NCAA took over the administration of women's basketball starting with the 1981-82 season; the NCAA, unfortunately, has treated the AIAW, the first era of organized collegiate women's basketball, as if it never happened; in 4 years and 139 games played at Kansas, from 1978-1981, Lynette was a 4 time All-American and averaged 26.3 points per game; she probably should be considered the current all time D1 and D1 equivalent scoring leader).
cc: @HawkAlum2002 @AMAYS @conn53victor @Hawksbyamillion @Kinnick.At.Night @Chuck C @UpstreamHawkeye
 
She should be able to overtake Pete Maravich's scoring record by the BigTen tournament, correct?

On Fri March 8 (the 1st game of the B1G Tournament in Minneapolis for a top 4 seed) or on Sat March 9 Caitlin should pass both of these marks:

3,667 points: Pete Maravich in just three seasons (and 83 games) of playing varsity at LSU.

3,649 points: Lynette Woodard has the AIAW career scoring record.
 
Is the D1 career scoring record also the record in all NCAA divisions?
I think so. There was a article out last week about a girl in the NAIA, (St louis school of Pharmacy at Washinton Univ) who is slightly ahead of Clark in career points in exactly the same number of games. They talked about how she should be getting some of this coverage also, but nobody knows because their average attendance is 56 fans per game, lol...I mean God bless her, but I REALLY doubt she'd be doing that playing against the teams that Iowa plays against. My youngest son played at an NAIA school n Kansas and they made the NAIA sweet 16, but its apples to watermelons as far as overall level of talent.....
 
The Caitlin Countdown:

Caitlin had 38 points in #5 Iowa's (19-2, 8-1) 92-73 win vs Nebraska (13-7, 5-4) today.

3,389: Current Career Points.

27.2 ppg: The conservative number used in the calculations below. This was her scoring average in her first 100 Games (through her junior season).

Important Dates (based on that conservative 27 ppg scoring average):

Thurs Feb 15 vs Michigan (in Iowa City; game is on Peacock): Caitlin projected to break the NCAA Scoring Record of 3,527 points.

Sun March 3 vs Ohio State (Senior Day): the final regular season game. Will Caitlin participate in Senior Day?

Fri March 8 (the 1st game of the B1G Tournament for a top 4 seed): Caitlin is projected to break Lynette Woodard's All Time Scoring Record of 3,649 points.


Milestones, with a projected 14 more games this season:

(1) 14 pts needed to break the Big Ten record of 3,402 (Kelsey Mitchell, Ohio State; 2015-2018; 139 GP; 24.5 ppg)
-----> Looks like she needs 1 more game to do it, which would occur on Wed Jan 31 at Northwestern.

(2) 139 pts needed to break the NCAA record of 3,527 (Kelsey Plum, University of Washington; 2014-2017; 139 GP; 25.4 ppg).
-----> Looks like she needs roughly 5 more games to do it (27 ppg x 5 games = 135), which would occur on Thurs Feb 15 vs Michigan (in Iowa City; game is on Peacock).

(3) 261 pts needed to break the AIAW record of 3,649 (Lynette Woodard, Kansas University; the AIAW was pre-NCAA; she played from 1978-1981; 139 GP; 26.3 ppg)
-----> Looks like she needs roughly 10 more games to do it (27 ppg x 10 games = 270), which would occur on Fri March 8 in Minneapolis (the 1st game of the B1G Tournament for a top 4 seed).

(4) On Nov 12, 2023, in a 94-53 win at UNI, Caitlin passed Megan Gustafson's 2,804 to become Iowa's All Time Leading Scorer.


Iowa is now 19-2 with a projected 14 more games to go this season. NOTE: during the 2022-2023 season (38 games) we played 29 reg season games, 3 B1G tourney games, and 6 NCAA tourney games to get to our final 31-7 record. This season we should expect around 35 games (30 reg season games plus HOPEFULLY AT LEAST 2 B1G tourney games and AT LEAST 3 NCAA tourney games).


Caitlin's 4 year Career Points Projection:
2,717 pts to start the 2023-2024 season (100 Games)
945 projected pts for 2023-2024 (35 games x 27 ppg career ave)
..........................................
3,662 Projected Points by end of 2023-2024 season (new NCAA & ALL TIME record)
===================


For GOAT Reference:

2,804 Career Points, Megan Gustafson (#26 in NCAA History)

...........20.8 ppg, 2015-2019, 135 GP

3,649 Career Points, Lynette Woodard (has the AIAW career scoring record; the AIAW was pre-NCAA; the NCAA took over the administration of women's basketball starting with the 1981-82 season; the NCAA, unfortunately, has treated the AIAW, the first era of organized collegiate women's basketball, as if it never happened; in 4 years and 139 games played at Kansas, from 1978-1981, Lynette was a 4 time All-American and averaged 26.3 points per game; she probably should be considered the current all time D1 and D1 equivalent scoring leader).
cc: @HawkAlum2002 @AMAYS @conn53victor @Hawksbyamillion @Kinnick.At.Night @Chuck C @UpstreamHawkeye
When you do what CC did the first three years and can raise your CAREER pts/gm average by almost a full point after 100 games played thats really doing something...
 
On Fri March 8 (the 1st game of the B1G Tournament in Minneapolis for a top 4 seed) or on Sat March 9 Caitlin should pass both of these marks:

3,667 points: Pete Maravich in just three seasons (and 83 games) of playing varsity at LSU.

3,649 points: Lynette Woodard has the AIAW career scoring record.
The announcer today, Brenda VanLengen, was really banging the AIAW drum for Woodard. VanLengen also sung the praises of Christine Grant. Given that Iowa was a leading AIAW school, have been surprised in recent years that the Iowa SID folks (or whatever they are now called) have joined the NCAA in ignoring Woodard and her scoring mark.
 
Is the D1 career scoring record also the record in all NCAA divisions?
Not sure if you're talking just women, or men too. But check this Division II guy out:

Career 4,045—Travis Grant, Kentucky St., 1969-72 (121 games)

Women's NAIA also has some insane records:

3855, Miriam Walker-Samuels, Claflin (S.C.), 1987-90 (1,601 FGs, 573 FTs in 111 games) (I)
3854, Deb Remmerde, Northwestern (Iowa), 2004-08 (1,358 FGs, 655 FTs in 134 games) (II)
 
  • Like
Reactions: UpstreamHawkeye
The announcer today, Brenda VanLengen, was really banging the AIAW drum for Woodard. VanLengen also sung the praises of Christine Grant. Given that Iowa was a leading AIAW school, have been surprised in recent years that the Iowa SID folks (or whatever they are now called) have joined the NCAA in ignoring Woodard and her scoring mark.
VanLengen is one of my favorites.
 
  • Like
Reactions: AMAYS
Not sure if you're talking just women, or men too. But check this Division II guy out:

Career 4,045—Travis Grant, Kentucky St., 1969-72 (121 games)

Women's NAIA also has some insane records:

3855, Miriam Walker-Samuels, Claflin (S.C.), 1987-90 (1,601 FGs, 573 FTs in 111 games) (I)
3854, Deb Remmerde, Northwestern (Iowa), 2004-08 (1,358 FGs, 655 FTs in 134 games) (II)
Remmerde played half a year at Iowa before transferring ‘closer to home’. She was from NW Iowa.
 
Not sure if you're talking just women, or men too. But check this Division II guy out:

Career 4,045—Travis Grant, Kentucky St., 1969-72 (121 games)

Women's NAIA also has some insane records:

3855, Miriam Walker-Samuels, Claflin (S.C.), 1987-90 (1,601 FGs, 573 FTs in 111 games) (I)
3854, Deb Remmerde, Northwestern (Iowa), 2004-08 (1,358 FGs, 655 FTs in 134 games) (II)
That’s former University of Iowa guard Deb Remmerde. Transferred out after one semester and only two games played, 3 total minutes.
 
That’s former University of Iowa guard Deb Remmerde. Transferred out after one semester and only two games played, 3 total minutes.
That's a name I haven't heard in awhile. Didn't know she did that well at Northwestern. I was a freshman at Iowa the same year she was
 

Caitlin Clark Record Tracker: Iowa star now 5 points away from #3 on Women's All-Time Scoring List

.Clark is coming off a 38-point, 10-rebound performance in a comfortable win over Nebraska.

            Isabel Gonzalez

By Isabel Gonzalez
CBS Sports
January 28, 2024


Iowa star Caitlin Clark has already made college basketball history, but her journey is far from over. The senior guard still has much of the 2023-24 season remaining, and she is well on her way to breaking more records.

Last season, Clark put together historic statistics during the Women's NCAA Tournament, including the first-ever 40-point triple-double. The 2023 Naismith Player of the Year kept that momentum going into this season, breaking Iowa's all-time scoring record on Nov. 12 against Northern Iowa, which was her 103rd game with the Hawkeyes.

Clark is currently fourth on the all-time women's college basketball scoring list with 3,389 career points. In her latest outing against Nebraska on Jan. 28, Clark put together a double-double of 38 points and 10 rebounds. That was her 49th career game with at least 30 points, the most in college basketball over the last 25 seasons.

Another mind-blowing stat: Clark has scored 20+ points in 106 of her 121 games with the Hawkeyes.

Earlier this month, Clark had her 10th career 40-point performance while hitting a buzzer-beating game-winner from the logo in Iowa's 76-73 win against Michigan State. That was one of two triple-doubles she had in the same week.

On Dec. 8, Clark became just the 15th woman to reach 3,000 career points. She achieved the milestone by registering 35 points against Iowa State, marking her 41st 30-point game -- the most in NCAA basketball over the last 25 years. But her offense goes beyond scoring. Clark became the Big Ten's all-time assist leader after dishing out 10 dimes against Minnesota on Dec. 30. She is now the only Division I player to have eclipsed 3,000 points, 900 assists and 800 rebounds.

Clark is currently projected to break the Division I women's scoring record on Feb. 15 against Michigan.

Next Iowa game: Wednesday, Jan. 31 at Northwestern

Here is where Clark ranks across the all-time statistical leaderboards as of Jan. 28

Women's career points​

  1. Kelsey Plum, Washington - 3,527
  2. Kelsey Mitchell, Ohio State - 3,402
  3. Jackie Stiles, Missouri State - 3,393
  4. Caitlin Clark, Iowa - 3,389
  5. Brittney Griner, Baylor - 3,283
  6. Patricia Hoskins, Mississippi Valley State - 3,122
  7. Lorri Bauman, Drake - 3,115
  8. Jerica Coley, Florida International - 3,107
  9. Rachel Banham, Minnesota - 3,093
  10. Ashley Joens, Iowa State - 3,060

Women's career assists​

1. Suzie McConnell, Penn State - 1,307
2. Andrea Nagy, Florida International - 1,165
3. Courtney Vandersloot, Gonzaga - 1,118
4. Sabrina Ionescu, Oregon - 1,091
5. Tine Freil, Pacific - 1,088
6. Niya Johnson, Baylor - 988
7. Shanya Evans, Providence - 987
8. Caitlin Clark, Iowa - 958
9. Temeka Johnson, LSU - 945
10. Ticha Penicheiro, Old Dominion - 939


Women's triple-doubles​

1. Sabrina Ionescu, Oregon - 26
2. Caitlin Clark, Iowa - 15
3. Chastadie Barrs, Lamar - 9
T4. Suzie McConnell, Penn State - 7
T4. Louella Tomlinson, St. Mary's - 7
T5. Danielle Carson, Youngstown State - 6
T5. Nicole Powell, Stanford - 6
T5. Alyssa Thomas, Maryland - 6
T5. Samantha Logic, Iowa - 6
6. Joskeen Garner, Northwestern State - 5

Women's career points produced​

(records since 2001-02 season)

  1. Caitlin Clark, Iowa - 3, 456
  2. Kelsey Plum, Washington - 3,372
  3. Kelsey Mitchell, Ohio State - 3,174
  4. Jerica Coley, Florida International - 2,994
  5. Sabrina Ionescu, Oregon - 2,941
  6. Rachel Banham, Minnesota - 2,900
  7. Ashley Joens, Iowa State - 2,899
  8. Brittney Griner, Baylor - 2,889
  9. Cierra Hooks, Ohio - 2,885
  10. Andrea Riley, Oklahoma State - 2,846

Women's career free throws made​

(records since 2001-02 season)

  1. Kelsey Plum, Washington - 912
  2. Crystal Kelly, Western Kentucky - 885
  3. Brittney Griner, Baylor - 787
  4. Andrea Riley, Oklahoma State - 775
  5. Elena Delle Donne, Delaware - 773
  6. Alysha Clark, Middle Tennessee - 767
  7. Saadia Doyle, Howard - 750
  8. Jerica Coley, Florida International - 749
  9. Ashley Joens, Iowa State - 740
  10. Caitlin Clark - 704

Women's career field goals made​

(records since 2001-02 season)

1. Brittney Griner, Baylor - 1,247
2. Maya Moore, UConn - 1,171
3. Jantel Lavender, Ohio State - 1,142
T4. Megan Gustafson, Iowa - 1,136
T4. Kelsey Plum, Washington - 1,136
5. Seimone Augustus, LSU - 1,134
6. Courtney Paris, Oklahoma - 1,125
7. Kelsey Mitchell, Ohio State - 1,120
8. Caitlin Clark, Iowa - 1,113
9. Chiney Ogwumike, Stanford - 1,100

As a bonus, here is where Clark stands among the top all-time men's and women's scorers:

  1. Pete Maravich, LSU - 3,667
  2. Antoine Davis, Detroit Mercy - 3,664
  3. Kelsey Plum, Washington - 3,527
  4. Kelsey Mitchell, Ohio State - 3,402
  5. Jackie Stiles, Missouri State - 3,393
  6. Caitlin Clark - 3,389
  7. Brittney Griner, Baylor - 3,283
  8. Freeman Williams, Portland State - 3,249
  9. Chris Clemons, Campbell - 3,225
  10. Lionel Simmons, La Salle - 3,217

 
If Iowa can play the full 9-game post-season slate, Clark has a real chance of catching Deb Remmerde and Miriam Walker-Samuels! 18 games and 467 points to take over.
 
That's a name I haven't heard in awhile. Didn't know she did that well at Northwestern. I was a freshman at Iowa the same year she was
Had a relative play with her in High School, she was a hell of a shooter. Shot hundreds of practice shots every single day
 
  • Like
Reactions: nelly02
ADVERTISEMENT

Latest posts

ADVERTISEMENT