Caitlin Clark’s signature shoe dropped and sold out in just minutes on Monday, but that didn’t stop the Fever’s coaching staff from getting their hands on them

It was rumored that 13,000 pairs of Caitlin Clark’s new Nike basketball sneakers were being sold on June 30 – and they were gone before people could even add them to the cart.

A Nike rep told FOX Business that the Kobe Bryant-themed sneakers were out of stock “in minutes.”

Clark last year signed an eight-year shoe deal with Nike reportedly worth $28 million. The brand signed her in 2022.

 

Caitlin Clark yells

Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark celebrates making a basket against the New York Liberty at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. (Trevor Ruszkowski- / IMAGN)

The shoes went up for sale on Monday morning at $190 a pop. Now, most are going for well over $350, with one pair even costing $642.

The Kobe 5 Protro PE is decked out in Clark’s Indiana Fever colors, with its primary color being navy blue and touches of red, orange, and yellow throughout.

Clark just received over 1.2 million votes for the WNBA All-Star Game, shattering her own record from last year. She is averaging 18.2 points and 8.9 assists per game.

Caitlin Clark's shoes

Caitlin Clark’s shoes sold out within minutes, Nike told FOX Business. (Nike)

 

She has struggled as of late, likely due to nagging injuries. She is 13 for her last 47 from three-point land and has missed the last two games with a groin injury. Clark also missed five games due to a left calf injury earlier this year.

The brand signed Clark in the midst of her record-breaking career at the University of Iowa, where she finished her tenure as the NCAA’s all-time leading scorer in both men’s and women’s Division I basketball.

 

Clark’s games in both college and the pros have been among some of the most-watched of all time. Her return from the calf injury on June 14 garnered 2.2 million viewers, the third-most watched WNBA game ever on ABC. The game peaked at 2.8 million viewers, a 76% increase from last season’s regular-season average on the network.

The WNBA had its most-watched regular season in 24 years last season, and its highest attendance in 22 years.