It’s nearly impossible to watch a game of this year’s NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament without Caitlin Clark stealing the spotlight. She is the focal point of attention from start to finish.
Iowa secured their place in the Final Four on Monday, extending Caitlin Clark’s remarkable college basketball journey by at least one more game. In doing so, she avenged Iowa’s loss to the LSU Tigers, halting their defense of the title they claimed over Iowa last year.
Amidst her rising celebrity, everyone seems eager to witness her play and engage in discussions about her in various capacities.
Social media erupted following what appeared to be a post from former NBA all-star Dwight Howard, mentioning Caitlin Clark. The tweet on X, allegedly deleted by Howard, stated, “Caitlin Clark I will drink your bath water…random.”

Fans swiftly reacted to this suggestive tweet:

Some people say that the post is entirely fabricated and harks back to a tweet Kevin Durant made about actress Scarlett Johansson in 2011, which remains online to this day.
The screenshot uploaded by NBA Central contains the line “Caitlin Clark I will drink your bath water #random,” yet upon investigation, no such tweet exists on Dwight Howard’s Twitter account.
On the other hand, a majority of individuals believe that the tweet was deleted. It’s plausible that Howard posted and subsequently removed it. Regardless, such behavior is deeply disrespectful to Caitlin Clark, and anyone could rightly take offense. Furthermore, it could potentially prompt complaints to law enforcement.
Regrettably for Dwight Howard, such a tweet directed at Clark is believable, given his ongoing lawsuit for alleged sexual assault and battery. In July 2023, Stephen Harper accused Howard of sexual assault in 2021. Howard and his legal team argue the encounter was consensual.”

Caitlin Clark’s Unstoppable Streak Continues

After an impressive performance on Monday night, Caitlin Clark’s career scoring average soared to 28.47 points per game. Her remarkable 41-point contribution led Iowa to an upset victory over LSU. This achievement propels her to the top of the all-time Division I women’s points per game list, surpassing Patricia Hoskins of Mississippi Valley State, who held the record with an average of 28.38 points over 110 games from 1985 to 1989.
As of Monday, Clark’s lifetime average stood at 28.375 points. To surpass Hoskins on the Division I women’s career-average list, she needed to score 30 points.