Caitlin Clark says All-Star win over Team USA isn't 'vindication' for Olympic snub

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Caitlin Clark is heading into the Olympic break with a clear conscience. 

The Indiana Fever rookie earned her first All-Star win after Team WNBA beat Team USA on Saturday night in a game that many looked at as an opportunity for Clark to get her revenge following a surprise snub from the U.S. women’s basketball Olympic team. 

Arike Ogunbowale celebrates a three-point basket with Caitlin Clark and Allisha Gray of Team WNBA during the WNBA All-Star Game at Footprint Center on July 20, 2024, in Phoenix, Arizona. (Alex Slitz/Getty Images)

But after the 117-109 win over the Team USA veterans where Clark led in assists for the All-Stars, the former Iowa standout said she took no "vindication" in their victory.

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"No, I mean they’re really good," she said with a grin. "They have plenty of talent on that team. It was the same four years prior – I’m pretty sure Team WNBA beat Team USA [and] they were perfectly fine in the Olympics."

Team USA did suffer a loss ahead of their gold medal run at the 2021 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. But this year’s loss followed a media storm that saw WNBA fans – more specifically Caitlin Clark fans – outraged when she was not selected for the Paris squad. 

But for Clark, she believes that Saturday’s loss serves more as a testament to the talent in the WNBA.

Caitlin Clark dribbles the ball against Team USA during the WNBA All-Star Game on July 20, 2024, in Phoenix. (Alex Slitz/Getty Images)

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"I think, if anything, it shows how good this league is. It shows how much talent is in