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‘Look at those biceps’ – Dave Portnoy and fans in disbelief over Caitlin Clark’s stunning body transformation and huge arms
Caitlin Clark is leaving no stone unturned ahead of her sophomore season in the WNBA. The women’s basketball phenom broke myriad records, on and off the court, during her debut season in the W last year. Clark was named Time Magazine’s Athlete of the Year for 2024Getty The 2024 No. 1 overall pick smashed expectations during her rookie season in the WNBA, raining down a record amount of 3s en route to the Rookie of the Year award. But it wasn’t all plain sailing for the standout star, who routinely faced rough treatment from seasoned pros determined to make her step up from the college ranks as difficult as possible. Clark has evidently done a lot to address that during the offseason, beefing up her physique and showing off the incredible body transformation at a recent Iowa women’s basketball game against Ohio State. The 23-year-old, who weighed just 152 pounds when she turned pro, looked jacked while wearing a black t-shirt with short sleeves, flexing her huge biceps as she cheered on her former college team. Fans were stunned at her hulking new frame. Some even questioned the legitimacy of the photos, querying whether they had been Photoshopped or altered with AI. However, the images were indeed real, shared by sports photographer Bri Lewerke on her X account. “Someone’s been in the weight room,” Lewerke captioned one of the photos. Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy responded: Holy s***! Angel [Reese] better hope they cancel this season cause Caitlin fixing to put her in a quick grave. Fever on top!” “This doesn’t even look real…” replied one fan. “When did she start body building? She increased her range by 5′.” “They won’t be pushing her around next year,” said another. Clark had a much slender frame in college and during her first season in the WNBAGetty Clark showed off her impressive new frame at a recent Iowa gameGetty Clark has evidently packed on the muscle ahead of her second season in the league “Look at those biceps,” commented a third. “Jacked Caitlin era!,” posted a fourth. “This can’t be real!”, a fifth replied. “She is stronger, first and foremost,” White said of Clark’s offseason work. “She’s got a lot of self-awareness. “She figured out right away, ‘I need to get stronger, I can’t get knocked around as much.’ View Tweet: https://twitter.com/CaitlinClark22?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw Despite Clark’s individual success in 2024, her Fever ultimately failed to win the big prize, a WNBA championship, coming up short in the first round of the playoffs against a superior Connecticut Sun. 2025 is a big season for both Clark and Indy, who will both hope to capture a WNBA title after a series of offseason moves. DeWanna Bonner, Natasha Howard, and Sydney Colson, who have won seven WNBA championships between them, have been brought in, as well as Angel Reese‘s former Chicago Sky teammate Brianna Turner. Clark, who decided against playing in 3-on-3 league Unrivaled, has already been spotted working on various elements of her game this offseason. The Fever recently posted a video of Clark working on a range of midrange shots and floaters, as well as finishing at the rim through her left hand — something she struggled with throughout her rookie season. New head coach Stephanie White has also remarked on Clark’s impressive new frame. “She’s done a great job of getting in the weight room and focusing on her strength, in terms of low center of gravity, time under tension, all of those things,” White said. “I think the next step is efficiency. Not so many turnovers, higher field goal percentages.” Clark 2.0 will be unleashed against the Chicago Sky on Saturday, May 17 when the Fever tip off the 2025 regular season schedule at Gainbridge Fieldhouse.
Caitlin Clark is leaving no stone unturned ahead of her sophomore season in the WNBA.
The women’s basketball phenom broke myriad records, on and off the court, during her debut season in the W last year.
The 2024 No. 1 overall pick smashed expectations during her rookie season in the WNBA, raining down a record amount of 3s en route to the Rookie of the Year award.
But it wasn’t all plain sailing for the standout star, who routinely faced rough treatment from seasoned pros determined to make her step up from the college ranks as difficult as possible.
Clark has evidently done a lot to address that during the offseason, beefing up her physique and showing off the incredible body transformation at a recent Iowa women’s basketball game against Ohio State.
The 23-year-old, who weighed just 152 pounds when she turned pro, looked jacked while wearing a black t-shirt with short sleeves, flexing her huge biceps as she cheered on her former college team.
Fans were stunned at her hulking new frame.
Some even questioned the legitimacy of the photos, querying whether they had been Photoshopped or altered with AI.
However, the images were indeed real, shared by sports photographer Bri Lewerke on her X account.
“Someone’s been in the weight room,” Lewerke captioned one of the photos.
Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy responded: Holy s***! Angel [Reese] better hope they cancel this season cause Caitlin fixing to put her in a quick grave. Fever on top!”
“This doesn’t even look real…” replied one fan. “When did she start body building? She increased her range by 5′.”
“They won’t be pushing her around next year,” said another.
“Look at those biceps,” commented a third.
“Jacked Caitlin era!,” posted a fourth.
“This can’t be real!”, a fifth replied.
“She is stronger, first and foremost,” White said of Clark’s offseason work. “She’s got a lot of self-awareness.
“She figured out right away, ‘I need to get stronger, I can’t get knocked around as much.’
Despite Clark’s individual success in 2024, her Fever ultimately failed to win the big prize, a WNBA championship, coming up short in the first round of the playoffs against a superior Connecticut Sun.
2025 is a big season for both Clark and Indy, who will both hope to capture a WNBA title after a series of offseason moves.
DeWanna Bonner, Natasha Howard, and Sydney Colson, who have won seven WNBA championships between them, have been brought in, as well as Angel Reese‘s former Chicago Sky teammate Brianna Turner.
Clark, who decided against playing in 3-on-3 league Unrivaled, has already been spotted working on various elements of her game this offseason.
The Fever recently posted a video of Clark working on a range of midrange shots and floaters, as well as finishing at the rim through her left hand — something she struggled with throughout her rookie season.
New head coach Stephanie White has also remarked on Clark’s impressive new frame.
“She’s done a great job of getting in the weight room and focusing on her strength, in terms of low center of gravity, time under tension, all of those things,” White said.
“I think the next step is efficiency. Not so many turnovers, higher field goal percentages.”
Clark 2.0 will be unleashed against the Chicago Sky on Saturday, May 17 when the Fever tip off the 2025 regular season schedule at Gainbridge Fieldhouse.
