Caitlin Clark is a fierce competitor on the basketball court. However, off the court, ask Lexie Hull, she is the goofiest player on the Indiana Fever roster, full of youthful energy.
Bri Lewerke, the WNBA photographer who has covered Clark since she was in an Iowa Hawkeyes uniform, made a post on her social media, revealing Clark's photography skills. Lewerke gave her camera to the Fever star for one day, and the pictures showed that Clark wasn't a scrub at taking pictures.
However, the content of the post was unquestionably hilarious. She clicked her selfie with an animated face, and in another snap, she captured Sophie Cunningham showing off her "baby bump" by putting a basketball under her T-shirt.
The other pictures showed the chemistry between the Fever players. Lewerke promised that she would be posting more pictures taken by Clark in her subsequent post.
"When you give Caitlin Clark a camera 📸 part one," Lewerke wrote in the caption.
The post got a comment from the photographer herself.
"I went crazy," Clark wrote in the comment.
"This actually turned out so good lol," Clark's teammate Sydney Colson wrote.

Candace Parker reveals areas of improvement for Caitlin Clark
Caitlin Clark deserves every respect she has been bestowed by fans and basketball analysts. In her rookie year, the Fever star finished fourth place in MVP voting, an impressive feat, though not on par with legend Candace Parker, who shared insights on Clark's game.
In a conversation with Jamele Hill on her "Spolitics" podcast, Parker detailed the areas that Clark needed to work on to reach the next level. While the WNBA legend commended the Fever star's ability to control the game, she said that Clark had to improve on playing without the ball.
"I think Caitlin Clark has (improved) even in her first year in terms of being that floor general," Parker said. "Her and Aliyah Boston's connection has really improved."
"The thing about Caitlin, yeah, she can shoot from the logo, and she also makes her team better. I think just in terms for her, it's going to be what are you doing without the ball in your hands, and I think it's going to be taking care of the ball."
Parker was spot on; Clark was taking most of the ball-handling responsibility. Since she has been out, the Fever team has struggled without her facilitation and control on the floor.
Moreover, Clark has also not yet fully tapped her scoring potential in the WNBA, and the Fever team needs to unleash that side of its star.