Caitlin Clark is one of the most recognizable stars in the WNBA, if not all of sports, with throngs of fans wanting her autograph.

The scene to get Clark’s John Hancock in Phoenix during the league’s All-Star weekend was intense and chaotic, while the Indiana Fever star did the best she could to navigate it all.

 

Clark also does not seem to mind skipping fans who shove items for her to sign in her face, as was the case over the weekend with one fan holding a dark blue Fever jersey.

Clark shoved the jersey out of the way of her face that was also presiding over the basketball held by a younger, female fan, waiting patiently for her few moments with the Fever star.

 

That same fan reaches far and is seen trying to get Clark to sign a jersey for several more seconds before relenting.

 

Caitlin Clark shoved a fan's jersey out of the way while trying to sign autographs last weekend

Caitlin Clark shoved a fan’s jersey out of the way while trying to sign autographs last weekend

Clark is one of the most popular players in the WNBA after only four months of going pro

Clark is one of the most popular players in the WNBA after only four months of going pro

 

Clark signs around 30 autographs in the 100-second video, with several interesting interactions.

 

One male fan drapes his jersey in front of a younger, female fan, only for what appears to be the younger girl’s mother shoving the jersey out of the way.

Clark signs the autographs for the younger girl and her mom first before getting to the male.

Right before Clark walked back to the locker room, her final signature was clearly designed for one fan, with another also throwing their shirt in Clark’s direction, which she did not give any attention to.

Clark only entered the WNBA in April, with her effect on women’s basketball being on display every time she takes the court.

Fever teammate Aliyah Boston was also signing autographs at the same time as Clark, but had nowhere near the interest.

Clark was part of the victorious WNBA All-Stars team on Saturday over Team USA weeks after her Olympic snub.