Caitlin Clark is proving that even when her trademark shot isn't falling, she's still a force to be reckoned with. The Indiana Fever superstar has struggled from beyond the arc to start the season, missing 13 of her first 16 three-point attempts. Yet, she's still averaging over 20 points per game—including a season-best 24 points against the Los Angeles Sparks, her highest scoring output in nearly a year.

For Clark, the three-pointer has always been a cornerstone of her game. From her jaw-dropping range at Iowa to her Rookie of the Year campaign in the WNBA, where she shot over 34% from deep, long-range scoring has defined her. But the league has adjusted to her, and now she's adjusting back. Since the start of last season, Clark's three-point percentage has dipped to 26.7%.

So how is she still piling up points? By simplifying her game. Clark has focused on attacking the rim, hitting 11 of her 12 shots from within 10 feet of the basket. She's also been perfect from the free-throw line, showcasing her ability to score efficiently even when her jumper is off. This adaptability is a hallmark of great players, and Clark is embracing it.

Of course, for the Fever to remain one of the WNBA's top offenses, Clark's deep ball will need to return. But for now, she's proving that a superstar finds a way—even when her signature shot isn't dropping. Whether it's driving to the hoop, drawing fouls, or creating for teammates, Clark is showing that she's more than just a shooter. She's a complete player learning to thrive in a league that's constantly challenging her.