Caitlin Clark Slated for Pro-Am Golf Return as Teammates Publicly Volunteer for Caddie Duties
Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark is set to trade the basketball court for the golf course this offseason, confirming her return to the LPGA’s The Annika pro-am tournament. The announcement, made Thursday, was quickly followed by a lighthearted public exchange in which two of her Fever teammates offered their services as caddies for the event.
The pro-am is scheduled for Wednesday, November 12, at the Pelican Golf Club in Belleair, Florida. It serves as a precursor to the main LPGA tour event that weekend, which features a substantial $3.25 million purse. Clark expressed her enthusiasm for returning to the tournament, where she participated last year.

“I had an amazing time at The Annika last November and participating in the Pro-Am alongside Nelly Korda and Annika Sorenstam, two of the best in the game,” Clark stated. “I can’t wait to return to Tampa Bay in November to play in the Pro-Am with the best women golfers in the world.”
Her participation marks another high-profile crossover for the WNBA standout, whose popularity continues to draw significant attention. However, it was the social media interaction that followed the announcement that captured the attention of fans.
A Public Offer on Social Media
Following an official post by the Indiana Fever team account celebrating Clark’s return to the golf event, teammate Sophie Cunningham made a direct and public offer. In the comments section, Cunningham tagged both Clark and fellow player Lexie Hull, writing, “@caitlinclark22 need a couple of caddies? @lexiehulll”.
The inquiry highlights the close bond between the players, who, along with Hull, are known to fans as the “Tres Leches” crew. Hull’s response to Cunningham’s suggestion was immediate and equally enthusiastic. She replied directly to Cunningham’s comment, urging, “sign us up!!!” As of now, Clark has not publicly responded to the offer on the Instagram post, leaving the possibility of a team reunion on the golf links an open question.
The friendly exchange provides a glimpse into the team’s chemistry, which remained a focal point throughout a challenging but historic 2025 season for the Indiana Fever. The camaraderie, extending from the bench during the postseason to social media in the offseason, underscores a strong internal culture.
A Record-Setting Season Despite Adversity
The Indiana Fever are coming off a remarkable year that saw the franchise achieve new heights. The team compiled a franchise-record 24 regular-season wins, signaling a significant step forward for the organization. Their success carried into the postseason, where they secured their first playoff victory since 2015.
This impressive run, however, was accomplished without two of their key players on the court for extended periods. Both Clark and Cunningham were sidelined with injuries, forcing them to watch the team’s playoff journey from the bench. During that time, the two were often seen together, actively supporting their teammates. Their sideline presence became a recurring image of the team’s resilience.
The Fever’s postseason campaign ultimately concluded in the semifinals in a hard-fought series against the Las Vegas Aces. Indiana pushed the eventual WNBA champions to a decisive Game 5 before being eliminated. Despite the loss, the season was widely viewed as a monumental success that laid a strong foundation for the future.
Before her injury, Clark played in 13 games during the 2025 season, making a significant impact by averaging 16.5 points per game. Her ability to draw widespread viewership has been a major factor in the growing attention on the WNBA, and her offseason activities, like the upcoming golf tournament, continue to generate substantial interest. The potential inclusion of Cunningham and Hull would undoubtedly make the event an even greater spectacle for Fever fans and followers of women’s sports. The decision now rests with Clark on whether she will accept her teammates’ good-natured offer.