One of the biggest names in the WNBA — and one of the most prolific 3-point shooters in basketball — is Caitlin Clark.
While her sophomore season left a lot to be desired, with her being injured as the Indiana Fever made a valiant postseason push, all eyes are now on how she will spend the offseason.
What Is the Latest on Caitlin Clark’s Offseason Sporting Plans?
Caitlin Clark is about to make her return to golf, going from the hardwood to the green for the ANNIKA 2025 tournament. Clark will participate again in The ANNIKA Golf Pro-Am sponsored by Gainbridge.
Caitlin Clark will return to The Annika to participate in the LPGA Tour’s pro-am on November 12, tournament officials announced Thursday.
Details ⤵️https://t.co/EEdC1E0wSp pic.twitter.com/rdsU72ZfhO
— The Athletic (@TheAthletic) October 16, 2025
Clark is an ambassador of the tournament, and this will be her second year competing in the event, which takes place at Pelican Golf Club in Belleair, Fla., on Nov. 12, 2025.
Golf has long been a pastime of countless athletes. In recent years, women’s professional golf has taken off exponentially, with a tournament of this magnitude bearing the namesake of one of the greatest women’s golfers of all time, Swedish legend Annika Sörenstam, who holds 89 international victories in the sport and 10 major championships under her belt.
In a July interview with PFSN, Sörenstam shared the advice she gave Clark about golfing as a professional:
“And I mean, she obviously doesn’t need a lot of help, but [we were] just talking about how to deal with certain things, just sharing stories of what it’s like dealing with expectations and working out, and even just our passion for our sports.”
Sörenstam also praised Clark’s natural ability on the course, saying:
“It was pretty good. She played golf when she was younger; I think she played high school golf or something like that. So yeah, she’s quite the player. She should play in (the American Century Championship) one of these years,” said Sörenstam about Clark’s golf skills.
The tournament, which began in 2020 as the Pelican Women’s Championship hosted at Pelican Golf Club in Belleair, Fla., did not take long to prove itself as one of the top destinations for women’s professional golfers and PGA professionals.
Just three years later, the tournament rebranded itself as The ANNIKA Driven by Gainbridge at Pelican to honor Sörenstam and her contributions to the women’s side of the sport, with Gainbridge being at the forefront of sponsorship for the tournament.
Gainbridge, of course, holds the naming rights to the arena where the Indiana Fever and Pacers play in downtown Indianapolis: Gainbridge Fieldhouse.
