When the Indiana Fever guard finished the 2026 WNBA season third in overall scoring and second in total assists, she did more than just pad a stat sheet. Caitlin Clark averaged 22.3 points and 8.3 assists per game, carving out a statistical footprint that no other player in league history had ever managed to occupy simultaneously.
This historic production earned Clark a spot on the All-WNBA First Team. The league announcement placed her alongside Fever teammate Kelsey Mitchell, Las Vegas Aces center A’ja Wilson, New York Liberty forward Breanna Stewart, and Minnesota Lynx guard Olivia Miles.
Building a Record-Breaking Campaign
For Clark, the honor marks the second time in her career she has secured a First Team selection, mirroring the exact accolade she achieved during her 2024 rookie campaign. She missed out on the recognition entirely in 2025 after appearing in just 13 games due to a season-ending groin injury followed by an eventual bone bruise. Bouncing back from that physical hurdle, she put together an offensive output that redefined expectations.
By tallying 891 points and 333 assists over the course of the schedule, Clark became the first WNBA player ever to cross both the 800-point and 300-assist thresholds in a single season. Her scoring and playmaking gravity showed up most vividly in high-pressure moments. She recorded five separate games with at least 30 points and 10 assists—surpassing the combined total of such performances recorded by every other player in the league put together.
That dominance reached a peak on July 17 against the Seattle Storm. In that matchup, Clark exploded for 45 points and 10 assists, marking the first time in WNBA history that a single player hit both the 40-point and 10-assist marks in the same game.
Indiana Fever Celebrate Caitlin Clark All-WNBA Honors
Following the league’s official rollout of the All-WNBA teams, the Indiana franchise turned to social media to contextualize the milestone. “no one in the world like CC,” the Fever wrote on Instagram, pairing the caption with a dedicated hype video. “congrats to Caitlin Clark on All-WNBA First Team honors.”
The numbers validate the sentiment.