In a dazzling display of skill, Caitlin Clark scored a career-high 31 points and became the first WNBA rookie to achieve a triple-double, earning LeBron James' enthusiastic support and a few friendly 'haters' vibes on social media.

Clark's historic night not only solidified her position as a frontrunner for Rookie of the Year but also sent shockwaves through the league, as she broke records for most 3-pointers and assists in a single game. With the Indiana Fever's win over the Chicago Sky, now at 16-16, and LeBron rallying behind her Twitter battle cry, it seems the 'haters' might just need to check their stats.

It wasn’t just a game, but an exhibition of prowess that made Clark’s critics rethink their choices as they wondered how they ever doubted her in the first place. Not only did she light up the scoreboard, but she also became a media darling overnight. The 31 points she scored against the Chicago Sky were so impressive that even the basketball hoop seemed to applaud by swishing without hesitation.

Moreover, Clark established the rookie record for most 3-pointers made in WNBA history. In a league where long-range shooting is treated like a fine art, it seems Clark simply decided to pick up a brush and start painting her masterpiece, one three-pointer at a time. Her accuracy must have given the word 'count' a new meaning; perhaps it's time for math teachers to take notes.

As if that weren't enough, she holds the record for the most assists in a single game by a rookie. The word 'rookie' seems to diminish her performance as if she simply stumbled into greatness. It’s more like greatness came knocking at her door while she was busy serving up passes that left opposing players feeling like they were caught in a whirlwind drill.

Clark’s performance on that fateful evening marked a milestone in WNBA history as she achieved the first rookie triple-double, a feat that was previously deemed the stuff of legends. Experts might be prompted to redefine the term 'rookie,' perhaps suggesting that it should come with an automatic upgrade to all-star.

In the backdrop of this sensational victory, LeBron James, a figure synonymous with basketball brilliance, took to social media, enthusiastically declaring, 'CAITLIN CLARK!!!!! HI HATERS!' His support was not just a friendly nod; it felt like a not-so-subtle clap-back to anyone daring to question Clark’s potential. With a follower count that exceeds many small countries, LeBron’s endorsement may very well have a gravitational pull strong enough to shift the orbit of critics slandering Clark.

Fans also flocked to support Clark, showering her with adoration during and after the game, turning social media into a veritable fan club. Some critics may have grumbled, but for every naysayer, there seemed to be ten more praising her remarkable feats. It’s always easier to discount talent when one is hidden behind the comforts of anonymity, the well-known refuge of critics everywhere.

With the Indiana Fever now holding a solid 16-16 record, Clark's star is undoubtedly on the rise. The blend of her performance and the team's success might just rewrite the narrative for the Fever. Even if records are often achieved in isolation, Clark's undeniable skill catalyzed a win that not only improved their sky-high chances but may have also elevated their hopes of a playoff appearance—if only arithmetic could be done with swish and swoosh.

All in all, Caitlin Clark is set on a path that very few have traveled down in the realm of women's basketball. With her accomplishments piling up like late-night snacks, it seems all those 'haters' need to take a seat and pay attention. Clearly, the rookie is only just getting started, and if Clark continues to play like she did against the Sky, the only thing left to dispute may just be which record is going to fall next.