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Video: Caitlin Clark Celebrated in Nike Commercial After Breaking NCAA Scoring Record | News, Scores, Highlights, Stats, and Rumors

Author

Aria Murphy

Published Mar 25, 2026

IOWA CITY, IOWA- MARCH 3: Guard Caitlin Clark #22 of the Iowa Hawkeyes celebrates after breaking Pete Maravich's all-time NCAA scoring record during the first half against the Ohio State Buckeyes at Carver-Hawkeye Arena on March 3, 2024 in Iowa City, Iowa. (Photo by Matthew Holst/Getty Images)Matthew Holst/Getty Images

Nike was ready for the moment.

Almost immediately after Iowa guard Caitlin Clark passed Pete Maravich as the NCAA's all-time leading scorer in men's and women's basketball on Sunday, the apparel company released a commercial celebrating her greatness:

Nike Basketball @nikebasketball

It takes a once-in-a-generation player to break a record that's stood for generations.<br><br>Congratulations to <a href="">@caitlinclark22</a> — the new owner of the all-time NCAA scoring record. <a href="">

Clark entered Sunday's high-profile showdown against Ohio State just 17 points behind Maravich's mark of 3,667 points. It felt inevitable that she would get the 18 points she needed to become the record-holder, and she accomplished the feat in the first half.

The record-scoring point came on the free-throw line after the Buckeyes were called for a technical foul:

Bleacher Report @BleacherReport

CAITLIN CLARK PASSES PETE MARAVICH TO BECOME THE NCAA'S MEN'S &amp; WOMEN'S ALL-TIME LEADING SCORER ♨️<br><br>HISTORY MADE 🐐 <a href="">

Big Ten Network @BigTenNetwork

She stands alone. 👑<br><br>Caitlin Clark is the new NCAA All-Time Scoring Leader.<br><br>📺: FOX/<a href="">@CBBonFOX</a> <a href="">

While Clark's pursuit of history was the primary storyline coming into the contest, the game also represented an opportunity for the Hawkeyes to enact some revenge. The Buckeyes defeated Iowa in January and already clinched the Big Ten regular-season championship prior to the rematch.

But a No. 1 seed in the Big Dance is still in play for both teams, and no opponent will want to see the NCAA's all-time leading scorer come tournament time.