She Got Game! Paige Bueckers “She Got Game” Shirt
Celebrate the incredible talent and spirit of Paige Bueckers with our “She Got Game” shirt. Perfect for fans who admire her skills, dedication, and impact on the basketball court. This shirt is a must-have for anyone who supports women in sports and believes in the power of hard work and talent.
Made from high-quality fabric, this shirt offers comfort and durability, making it perfect for game days, practice sessions, or casual outings. Show your support for one of the brightest stars in basketball and inspire others with her story.
Get it here and wear it to show your support for Paige Bueckers and women’s basketball!
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Caitlin Clark vs. Paige Bueckers? Not Quite, as Iowa and UConn Emphasize Team Game Ahead of Final Four
By Cassandra Negley
WNBA and Women’s College Basketball Reporter
CLEVELAND — Yes, Paige, that was indeed the game where you slapped Geno Auriemma’s butt.
Since Paige Bueckers and UConn faced Caitlin Clark and Iowa in the 2021 Sweet 16, much has changed—except perhaps for Auriemma’s somewhat incredulous side look at the player he believes is the best in the country. Actually, he clarified, she’s not this weekend, because he doesn’t want to give Clark, the two-time Naismith Player of the Year, any extra motivation to drop 50 against them.
Bueckers and Clark, the two top players in the country, will meet for only the second time in their collegiate careers when Iowa and UConn play in the Final Four on Friday (9:30 p.m. ET, ESPN). Though Iowa head coach Lisa Bluder doesn’t want the focus to be on Bueckers vs. Clark, their matchup is the latest headline clash in an NCAA tournament full of them. This one has the potential to become a WNBA rivalry akin to Larry Bird vs. Magic Johnson or A’ja Wilson vs. Breanna Stewart.
The two players have a history dating back to AAU and were teammates on stacked junior Team USA squads. Bueckers, the No. 1 recruit in the 2020 class, garnered significant media attention and headed to the most well-known and successful program in the country. Clark, the No. 4 recruit who dreamed of going to UConn, was somewhat overlooked and chose to stay close to home at Iowa, a program that had only reached the Final Four once, in 1993.