Caitlin Clark, who described herself as an "average golfer" with about a 16 handicap, will play with Nelly Korda and Annika Sörenstam at Wednesday's pro-am in Florida.

The Fever star is set to tee off Wednesday morning alongside Nelly Korda and tournament host Annika Sörenstam.

On Wednesday, the 22-year-old will play in a pro-am for The Annika tournament at the Pelican Golf Club in Belleair, Florida. She'll play the first nine holes alongside No. 1–ranked Nelly Korda and the back nine alongside tournament host Annika Sörenstam ...

The star Fever guard's performance at the LPGA Annika pro-am event is highly anticipated, even among the other golfers she's competing against

Caitlin Clark has one goal when she plays in an LPGA pro-am. “I've tried to practice as much as I can,” Clark said Tuesday. “I'm just the average golfer. I'm going to hit some good, I'm going to hit some bad.

I can get in the mid-80s, if I’m lucky, but usually I’m just praying to break 100,” Clark said during The Annika Women’s Leadership Summit Tuesday. On Wednesday, Clark will take part in The Annika pro-am,

Caitlin Clark wants to set the record straight. The reigning WNBA Rookie of the Year does not have plans to “become a professional golfer.” She loves the game, is nearly obsessed with it. She plays or practices as often as she can.

Before playing in this week’s LPGA Pro-Am in Florida, Caitlin Clark explained how she pursued basketball instead of other sports, like golf.

But when did Caitlin become a golfer anyway? Here’s what you need to know. Her dad Brent taught her to play. Golf isn’t new for Caitlin. In fact, she told Golf Digest last yea