Caitlin Clark wins 2024 Honda Cup, named collegiate woman athlete of the year

POWERED BY CARLSON AUTO GROUP. KAITLIN CLARKE IS STILL WINNING AWARDS FROM HER LEGENDARY TIME AT IOWA. TONIGHT. SHE TOOK HOME THE PRESTIGIOUS HONDA CUP FOR THE SECOND YEAR IN A ROW. THE FEE OF A ROOKIE NOT IN ATTENDANCE AT THE CEREMONY IN NEW YORK. SO SHE ACCEPTED IT VIA ZOOM. SINCE SHE’S IN INDIANA, HONDA CUP IS PRESENTED BY THE COLLEGIATE WOMEN’S SPORTS AWARDS. THEY TAKE THE TOP FEMALE ATHLETE IN ALL 12 COLLEGIATE WOMEN’S SPORTS, AND THEN ONE WINNER IS DECIDED OUT OF THAT. CLARK IS THE FOURTH WOMAN EVER TO WIN BACK TO BACK HONDA CUPS

Former University of Iowa guard Caitlin Clark has been named the 2024 Honda Cup award winner for the second consecutive year. Clark was the first student-athlete at Iowa to win the Honda Sport Award for basketball and the Honda Cup award in back-to-back years. The Honda Sport Award has been presented annually by the CWSA for the past 48 years to the top women athletes in 12 NCAA-sanctioned sports. It signifies “the best of the best in collegiate athletics.”Clark, who now plays for the WNBA’s Indiana Fever, is the NCAA basketball all-time leading scorer and the only player in NCAA Division I men’s or women’s basketball history to lead her conference in scoring and assists in four consecutive seasons. Clark led the nation in 10 different offensive categories, including averaging 31.6 points and 8.9 assists per game and also broke the NCAA women’s tournament scoring record during the Hawkeyes’ final NCAA Tournament run.

The Honda Sport Award has been presented annually by the CWSA for the past 48 years to the top women athletes in 12 NCAA-sanctioned sports. It signifies “the best of the best in collegiate athletics.”

Clark, who now plays for the WNBA’s Indiana Fever, is the NCAA basketball all-time leading scorer and the only player in NCAA Division I men’s or women’s basketball history to lead her conference in scoring and assists in four consecutive seasons.

Clark led the nation in 10 different offensive categories, including averaging 31.6 points and 8.9 assists per game and also broke the NCAA women’s tournament scoring record during the Hawkeyes’ final NCAA Tournament run.

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