“I didn’t know if my season was over forever,” Caitlin Clark finally breaks her silence as the WNBA superstar delivers a stunning injury update after missing most of the 2025 season, revealing what really happened behind closed doors, how close she was to retirement, and why doctors feared the worst, leaving fans shocked, emotional, and desperate to know what comes next for the Fever icon, click the link to see details
CAITLIN Clark has declared she is “100 percent” ready to go after her injury-ravaged 2025.
The Indiana Fever star and former No. 1 overall pick was limited to just 13 games this year.
Caitlin Clark returned to the court over the weekend with the USA Women’s TeamCredit: Getty
The WNBA superstar sat out most of the season through injuryCredit: Getty
Clark, 23, hasn’t appeared in the WNBA since July.
She has been kept out of action due to niggling left quad and groin injuries.
After a lengthy spell on the sidelines, Clark was back in action this week for the USA Women’s National Team training camp.
Showcasing her skills at Durham’s K-Center in North Carolina, the Fever guard is looking forward to next year’s World Cup
And she declared she is now fighting fit after a frustrating sophomore year.
“I’m at 100%,” Clark told the media during Saturday’s workout.
“Obviously I need to knock off a little bit of rust and get my lungs back, but my body feels really good.
“I feel like I’m in a really good spot. So, my main goal is just staying that way.”
Clark was credited with driving huge interest in the WNBA since being taken first overall in 2024.
The 23-year-old former Iowa star was named Rookie of the Year in her first season.
She averaged 16.5 points, 8.8 assists, and 5 rebounds in her short 2025 season.
“My main goal for today was to smile and have fun,” Clark continued.
“You take for granted getting to play basketball. You always say that you don’t want to, but then when you get hurt you realize you probably did.
“For myself, obviously the year was pretty challenging. I missed being on the court and playing.
“I would have taken 10 bad games in a row just to be out there playing because that’s how much I love it and how much I love competing with my teammates.”
Despite losing Clark to injury, the Fever enjoyed their best WNBA season since 2015.
Indiana reached the semifinals of the playoffs, only to crash out 3-2 to the Las Vegas Aces.
