Indiana’s elimination ends a stunning run for Clark. She averaged 19.2 points, 5.7 rebounds and 8.4 assists per game and was named first-team All-WNBA, helping the Fever to their first postseason berth since 2016. Clark also won Rookie of the Year in a unanimous vote.

Her 337 regular-season assists were not only a rookie record, but also the WNBA record for assists in a season. She became the first rookie to record a triple-double, and she also set the record for most 3s by a rookie in a single season.

On July 17, Clark had 19 assists in a loss to the Dallas Wings, a WNBA record.

Clark also had a huge impact on the league off the field.

By mid-season she had the best-selling shirt in the league and sales of Fever shirts had increased by over 1,000%.

More than 640,000 fans watched the Fever in person this season, according to Across the Timeline, the most for any team in WNBA history. The average attendance for Indiana games was 88 percent higher than any other game, according to The Associated Press.

Meanwhile, the first game between the Fever and the Sun averaged 1.8 million viewers, making it the most-watched WNBA playoff game since 2000. According to Michael Mulvihill, a Fox executive, Clark’s games outperformed all other games by nearly 200 percent.

After playing her last collegiate game in April, Clark’s professional career began the following month in May. Her upcoming offseason will be her first extended break since her junior year with the Iowa Hawkeyes.