The Iowa Hawkeyes women's basketball team found itself in a fascinating spot before the 2024-25 NCAA season. They were fresh off two consecutive trips to the national championship game, and ultimately fell short of being crowned champions in both.
Former Iowa Hawkeyes star Caitlin Clark is credited by many for forever changing the trajectory of women's basketball and its popularity. At the conclusion
One of many polarizing storylines among the women's basketball community during the 2024 season was whether superstar guard Caitlin Clark could be considered among the best women's college basketball players of all time.
The Iowa Hawkeyes have made a massive leap in recruitment in the last few years. In April 2024, the program secured a commitment from Addie Deal, a top recruit from California.
Caitlin Clark may be sidelined, but she’s still finding ways to stir things up. Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy claimed on his podcast that Clark personally gave him the green light to go all-in on Iowa against Iowa State.
Most Caitlin Clark fans fell in love with No. 22 during her iconic college career at the University of Iowa, where she carried the Hawkeyes to two consecutive national championship games and set the NCAA all-time record for points scored during her senior season.
Caitlin Clark has become one of the most prominent faces in sports, but her rise was far from ordinary. Coming out of high school as the nation’s No. 4 ranked prospect, she chose to commit to Iowa—staying close to home while helping rejuvenate a program that wasn’t among the elite in women’s basketball.
Caitlin Clark’s college career was defined by record chases, tournament runs and an unprecedented surge in marketability that pulled new audiences into women’s basketball.
Monday marked the official start of free agency in the NBA. Things have already been hectic around the league in recent days with seemingly countless trades taking place.
Hannah Stuelke is preparing for her senior season at the University of Iowa and will be traveling later this month. The 21-year-old from Cedar Rapids is often referred to as a former teammate of Caitlin Clark, but she’s also built a strong basketball career of her own.
On Monday it was announced that the Iowa women's basketball program picked up an extremely interesting player via the transfer portal in Emely Rodriguez.
Iowa basketball was at the forefront of the start of the explosion in women's basketball in 2024. Much of it was centered around Caitlin Clark, who took the sport by storm and sucked in many new fans en masse.
The women's NCAA Tournament is chock full of new stars, but attendance through the first two rounds has dropped significantly minus last year's household names including Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese.
From Collegeville, Pennsylvania, Lucy Olsen spent the first three seasons of her college career playing at Villanova. If she was on the men's basketball team, she would have been a superstar.
Caitlin Clark is still keeping close tabs on the Iowa Hawkeyes this season. In their first campaign without Clark, Iowa is still a formidable program. The Hawkeyes are 9-1 and ranked 21st in the country, with their only loss coming to No.
Flau’jae Johnson has a lot to be proud of on and off the basketball court, but she’s still irked by the trolls after the LSU Lady Tigers lost to Caitlin Clark’s Iowa Hawkeyes in the regional finals.
After a remarkable coaching career that resulted in 884 career victories and two national runner-up finishes, Iowa women's basketball head coach Lisa Bluder announced her retirement.
The mindset of many Iowa Hawkeyes fans is in a curious place. While they are happy that two of their seniors were drafted into the WNBA, the loss of Caitlin Clark will heavily affect the team’s performance next season.
At this point in time, Iowa Hawkeyes star Caitlin Clark and Purdue Boilermakers big man Zach Edey are two of college basketball’s biggest names. But after a photo of the two standing next to each other surface, people are astonished with how tall the latter is over the former.
The Iowa Hawkeyes failed to give Caitlin Clark the sendoff she deserved as they fell short to the South Carolina Gamecocks in the national championship.
A massive audience tuned in for a historic women's NCAA Tournament championship game. South Carolina-Iowa drew 18.7 million viewers, the largest audience for a basketball game — college or professional — since the men's NCAA Tournament championship game in 2019, an 85-77 overtime win by Virginia over Texas Tech.