Caitlin Clark’s starting WNBA salary has been slammed by Super Bowl winner Justin Reid as ‘robbery,’ with the former Iowa star set to make just $76,535 in her rookie season.

After being selected first overall by the Indiana Fever in Monday’s WNBA Draft, Clark will sign a four-year, $338,056 deal with the team, with the option of a fourth year.

And Reid, who’s won the last two Super Bowls with the Chiefs, railed against the salary that Clark will be receiving.

‘This is unbelievable,’ he said on X. ‘CC has made Iowa and everyone else around her millions & surely do the same in the WNBA and will see none of it… Robbery.’

Clark’s salary goes up to $78,066 in year two before climbing further to $85,873 in year three. If the option for the fourth year is taken, Clark will then earn $97,582.

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Caitlin Clark will make under $77,000 in her rookie season of the WNBA with the Fever

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And her salary was slammed by Chiefs defensive back Justin Reid, who called it ‘robbery’

Clark is the NCAA’s all-time points leader (men’s and women’s) and twice won the National Player of the Year at Iowa.

Despite those accolades, she will start her WNBA career with an extremely modest salary by professional sports standards, with fans comparing her deal to the pay of 9-to-5 jobs.

‘Teacher salary for a superstar is wild,’ one said. ‘The WNBA has to do better. This is unacceptable.’

Another said, ‘Biggest woman’s hooper in the world is getting paid an entry level consultant salary.’

And a different fan quipped, ‘Somebody said Caitlin Clark’s rookie contract is a fine for Draymond [Green].’

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Clark, who is sponsored by State Farm Insurance, is seen with ‘Jake from State Farm’

For comparison, Victor Wembanyama – last year’s No. 1 overall pick in the NBA – earned $12,160,680 in his first season with the San Antonio Spurs

Notably, the WNBA has never been profitable and was projected to gross between $180 million and $200 million in revenue last season, according to Bloomberg, while the NBA has recently topped $10billion in revenue.

Nonetheless, Clark will be well-compensated financially with the help of various endorsement deals.

She already has deals in place with blue chip companies like State Farm Insurance, Nike, Gatorade, Buick, Hy-Vee and many others.