Caitlin Clark is no stranger to breaking records — whether it’s on the court or in the world of collectibles. The former Iowa superstar and current Indiana Fever guard has added another jaw-dropping milestone to her résumé, as one of her rookie trading cards just sold for a staggering $244,000.
The card in question? A 2024 Panini Prizm WNBA Throwback Signatures Gold Vinyl Prizm autographed rookie card — a rare and highly coveted piece that sent shockwaves through the sports memorabilia community when auctioned by Goldin. The final sale price is more than triple Clark’s 2025 WNBA salary of $76,535, highlighting just how immense her popularity and market value have become.
While this latest sale didn’t quite surpass the all-time high for a female athlete trading card — a $366,000 Caitlin Clark card sold earlier — it further cements her dominance in the WNBA collectibles space. In fact, Clark now owns every single spot in the top 30 most expensive WNBA trading cards ever sold, according to data from Cllct.com.
Yes, all 30.
To date, three of her cards have cleared the $100,000 mark, with two others coming just shy, selling for at least $97,000. These jaw-dropping numbers make it clear that Caitlin Clark isn’t just changing the game on the hardwood — she’s redefining what’s possible in the sports collectibles world for women’s athletics.
The WNBA rookie has become a sensation in both the basketball and memorabilia communities, thanks to her explosive college career, magnetic presence, and immediate impact on the pro game. And with her professional journey just beginning, the value of Clark’s memorabilia may only continue to rise as her legend grows.
This six-figure sale underscores more than just collector enthusiasm — it’s a sign of shifting tides in sports fandom. The skyrocketing demand for Caitlin Clark collectibles represents a broader cultural shift, where women’s sports and athletes are finally beginning to receive the recognition — and valuation — they deserve.
For now, Clark continues to make history every time she takes the court — and clearly, every time her name hits the auction block.