Caitlin Clark’s Viral Scrimmage Video Against Men’s Team Leaves Fans in Awe
A jaw-dropping video featuring Caitlin Clark dominating a men’s basketball team during a college scrimmage is making waves online once again, just ahead of her sophomore year in the WNBA. The standout player, who took the league by storm in 2024 as Rookie of the Year and an All-WNBA First Team pick, is no stranger to viral moments—but this one, fans say, might top them all.
Clark, now a household name, rose to fame playing for the Iowa Hawkeyes, where she made NCAA history as the highest scorer ever across both men’s and women’s basketball. Her reputation for sinking deep threes is well-earned, as defenders are forced to guard her from nearly half-court. However, this resurfaced clip proves that Clark’s offensive firepower was nearly unstoppable even when going up against male athletes—often considered a tough training test for female college teams.
In the video, Clark is seen unleashing a rapid barrage of three-pointers and quick plays, scoring an incredible 22 points in a mere two minutes during the practice. Such scrimmages typically include non-scholarship male players who are brought in to give the women’s team more competitive reps. But in this case, Clark made it look easy, putting on a masterclass in shooting and court vision that left viewers speechless.
The video was brought back into the spotlight by Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy, a vocal fan of Clark, who praised it as perhaps her most impressive highlight yet. Fans flooded the comments with admiration, calling her “unreal,” and one-legged three-point shots “filthy.” Some even expressed disappointment that she wasn’t selected for the Olympic team, calling her the “face of women’s basketball.”
With her second WNBA season on the horizon, Clark has hinted at adding even more dimensions to her game. If this throwback video is any indication, her evolution is going to be something special. Basketball fans are watching closely, ready for another season of highlight reels and history-making performances.
