WNBA sensation Caitlin Clark made a classy move after accidentally firing an off-target tee shot into the crowd at a pro-am golf tournament.

The Indiana Fever guard, who recently won the Rookie of the Year, has been instrumental in boosting the WNBA’s popularity through her record-breaking season. This excitement carried over to the golf course on Wednesday when fans flocked to the LPGA Tour pro-am at The Annika in Tampa, Florida, to see Clark participate in a new sport.

The 22-year-old shared her round with world number one Nelly Korda and golf icon Annika Sorenstam. However, the enthusiastic crowd had to dodge out of the way on the ninth tee when Clark’s shot flew over the ropes.

Following her mistake, the Fever star approached the crowd to apologize and autographed the ball that had been fired towards them. Fans were heard laughing and cheering her on from the side-line as she quipped: “Thanks for the good kick, whoever I hit.”

Clark kept her composure but had expressed her fears about swinging a shot into the crowd earlier in the week. “I’m going to hit some good; I’m going to hit some bad,” Clark admitted. “Just going to try not to hit anyone standing outside of the ropes. But it’ll be fun.”

Despite a brief hiccup, Clark thoroughly enjoyed her time with the top players in Tampa. “It was so fun,” the WNBA All-Star said on Wednesday. “Obviously, getting to see them do what they do up front, like people would pay for that. I got to do it for free and have fun with them. … Very lucky and fortunate. Hung in there, did alright. It was a good day.”

An avid golfer, Clark humbly described herself as an average player with a 16-handicap before the event. Yet, two-time major winner Korda was impressed with Clark’s skills on the course and how the Fever star managed to stay calm in front of the basketball-loving spectators.

“It was great to see how relaxed she was,” Korda said. “Obviously with the media attention she has gotten probably in the past year-and-a-half, two years, you can see how she’s comfortable playing in front of a larger crowd. And she was just really enjoying it. You can tell.

“She’s definitely very talented. She was picking the ball really clean. She was losing a couple shots to the right, but I asked her how many times a week she plays and I think with the amount of obligations she has she probably gets to the golf course once a week.”

Teaming up with Sorenstam for the latter half of the course, the legendary Swedish golfer added: “She’s super mature for 22. I’m going like, ‘Wow, she’s 22’; I’m 32 years older. Yeah, she’s an older woman in a younger body if you know what I mean, in a good way. She handles herself really well and good with people, says the right things.”