"This is some of ur best work": Fever star Caitlin Clark reacts to former Iowa teammate Gabbie Marshall's latest TikTok dance video

WNBA rookie Caitlin Clark does not hold back when supporting her former Iowa teammate Gabbie Marshall. Even after the two have graduated and gone their separate ways, Clark finds ways to show her friend some love.

On Saturday, Marshall shared a new TikTok dance video on the song "Dumb D**k" by Level feat. Ms. Trill.

"@jades can you please teach me how to dance?" Gabbie wrote as the caption.

View on TikTok

"This is some of ur best work tho," Clark commented.

Caitlin commented on Gabbie's TikTok post

Iowa star Jada Gyamfi also reacted to the video with a comment.

"Now miss gabbers I’m actually proud of u for this," Jada wrote.

Jada Gyamfi comments on Gabbie's TikTok post

Gabbie Marshall played together with Caitlin Clark at Iowa for four seasons. She was a sophomore when Clark joined Lisa Bluder's team. They both graduated this summer; Clark was drafted into the WNBA, while Marshall went undrafted and later announced her retirement from basketball.

Gabbie Marshall congratulates Caitlin Clark for winning ROY

Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark won the 2024 AP WNBA Rookie of the Year. The Associated Press announced on Sunday that the Des Moines, Iowa native received the award unanimously, surpassing Angel Reese.

The Fever celebrated their rookie's achievement by sharing it on their social media. Clark's ex-teammate Marshall shared the Fever's post on her Instagram story to show her support.

Gabbie Marshall's IG story

Marshall wrapped up her basketball journey and relocated to Chapel Hill for further studies while Clark is on a contrasting path as a WNBA star.

Last week, Clark shared a post on Instagram showing her best moments from her rookie year in the WNBA. Marshall, on the Iowa team with Clark from 2019 to 2024, replied to the post.

"Can’t wait to see you soon ❤️," Gabbie commented.

Gabbie's comment on Caitlin's IG post

Clark and Marshall played as starters for the Hawkeyes for most of their college careers. The Fever star averaged 28.4 points and 7.1 rebounds while Marshall averaged 6.6 points and 1.7 assists per game. Together the duo won three Big Ten conference tournaments and led Iowa to two national championship appearances.