Clark has been among the elite offensive creators when she’s been healthy over the past three seasons. The Rhinelander native has been the hub of what the Hodgas do offensively since she’s been there, and has been as reliable as anyone around Wisconsin. She has applied her trade in Minnesota in her final two grassroots seasons, but she is a scholarship-level talent who could garner more attention over the last few months of her grassroots career.

The Hodag has been among the state leaders in scoring when she’s been healthy in her career at Rhinelander. Clark is a player who has proven she can score in bunches in the Great Northern Conference and lead her team to the second weekend of the postseason. She is a guard who can create for her teammates and has the physicality to get downhill and play through contact in the paint. She’s a better player than most around the state probably think she is.

A Rhinelander native, Clark may not get the shine as others do from around the population centers of Wisconsin and may even less so now that she’ll play for North Tartan in the summers, but she’s one of the premier guards in her class. The Hodag was physically ready for varsity basketball the second she stepped on the floor and excelled as the focal point of the Hodag offense. Clark scored 20 per game while being a player on defensive units keyed on every game and a threat each time Clark touched the ball. She’s a name to remember.

The Rhinelander native is a kid few people will see during the high school season, but that doesn’t mean she’s not one of the top guards in her class. Clark is the most physical of the bunch in her class. The Hodag is as good at getting through traffic like a knife through butter as anyone. Clark also proved she can make perimeter shots in bunches if allowed time and space. She was one of the top players in the Northwoods the second she stepped on the floor this past season.