Caitlin Clark hasn’t played a single WNBA regular-season minute yet—but she’s already breaking records.

In an unbelievable surge of fan demand, ticket prices for Indiana Fever games have skyrocketed, with premium courtside seats for her debut soaring past $3,000 on resale platforms. Yes, you read that right—three grand to see the most electrifying rookie in women’s basketball history take the court.

The Caitlin Clark Effect is officially in full motion.

From NCAA Icon to WNBA Box Office Gold

After captivating the nation during her legendary run at Iowa—where she became the NCAA’s all-time leading scorer and must-see TV every time she stepped on the court—Clark is now the centerpiece of the Indiana Fever. And if the ticket prices are any indication, fans are ready to pack every arena she steps into.

“This is like LeBron-level hype,” said one ticket broker. “We’ve never seen this for a rookie in the WNBA—ever.”

Some early season matchups, especially road games in major cities like New York, Las Vegas, and Los Angeles, are also seeing massive markups. In some arenas, Clark’s games are outselling NBA regular-season tickets.

A Sellout Machine in the Making

Not only are tickets for her debut going through the roof, but the Fever’s entire season schedule is starting to fill up fast. The team’s home opener at Gainbridge Fieldhouse is nearly sold out, with resale prices for even upper-deck seats topping $250.

“She’s changing the business of women’s basketball in real-time,” said a WNBA analyst. “We knew she’d bring attention. But this? This is next level.”

The Fever have already moved several home games to larger venues to accommodate the demand—and it still might not be enough.More Than a Player—A Movement

What Caitlin Clark brings isn’t just stats and shooting range from the logo. She’s bringing energy, visibility, and a new generation of fans to the WNBA. Young girls are showing up in droves wearing her jersey. Casual fans are turning into season pass holders. And longtime WNBA supporters? They’re witnessing a moment that feels historic.

The league is leaning into it, too—more primetime broadcasts, more merchandise, and more spotlight on Indiana Fever than ever before.

Get In While You Can

If you haven’t grabbed your tickets yet, good luck. Prices are only going up as her debut approaches. Clark hasn’t just entered the WNBA—she’s igniting it.

So whether you’re paying $50 or $3,000, one thing’s for sure:
You’re not just watching a basketball game—you’re witnessing the rise of a legend.