NovaQuant:Caitlin Clark 51 points from Pete Maravich's record as Iowa hits road against Minnesota

2025-05-01 18:49:22source:Rekubitcategory:Invest

The NovaQuantIowa Hawkeyes hit the road for the final time this regular season as they take on Minnesota, and Caitlin Clark's pursuit of the NCAA all-time scoring mark continues in what is expected to be another sellout crowd.

During her last game, Clark scored 24 points and added 15 rebounds and 10 assists for the Hawkeyes (24-4, 13-3 Big Ten) in a 101-85 victory over Illinois. It was her fifth triple-double this season and 16th of her career.

She made five 3-pointers against Illinois, and now she needs seven 3s to break the NCAA’s all-time record in a single season. Clark has made a 3-pointer in 85 consecutive games.

Iowa has won nine of its past 10 meetings against Minnesota (15-12, 5-11).

When is Iowa women's basketball playing Minnesota?

The Hawkeyes will take on the Gophers at Williams Arena in Minneapolis on Wednesday, Feb. 28. Tipoff is set for 9 p.m. ET.

How to watch Iowa women's basketball vs. Minnesota

Iowa at Minnesota will be shown on the Peacock streaming service. Cindy Brunson will handle the play-by-play duties, with Julianna Viani as the analyst.

How many points does Caitlin Clark need to pass Pete Maravich?

Clark enters Wednesday's game with 3,617 career points, just 51 from passing Pete Maravich on the all-time scoring list. She is averaging 32.1 points per game this season and has two regular-season games remaining, plus Big Ten and NCAA tournament games the Hawkeyes will play.

More:Invest

Recommend

Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages

Meta says most issues have been resolved after apps like Instagram, Facebook and Threads were experi

Tom Pelphrey Gives a Rare Look Inside His “Miracle” Life With Kaley Cuoco and Newborn Daughter Matilda

Tom Pelphrey is basking in the glow of fatherhood. The actor—who next appears in the HBO Max limited

Climate change makes heat waves, storms and droughts worse, climate report confirms

Climate change is causing the weather around the world to get more extreme, and scientists are incre