The Annika LPGA Pro-Am committee announced on Wednesday that Sophie Cunningham and Lexie Hull would caddie for WNBA superstar Caitlin Clark. Cunningham, who asked last month if she and Hull could support Clark on the greens, got her wish. To show her excitement, she reacted to the event’s Instagram post, saying “Four!!!!”Clark was quick to correct Cunningham:“Yeah, clearly we have a lot to learn about golf… It’s fore bud @sophie_cham.”When a golfer hits an errant shot or the ball is flying towards an area with people, somebody usually yells “fore.” On the No. 3 tee last year, Caitlin Clark clipped a fan after badly shanking an attempt. Nobody was quick enough to shout “fore,” but many ducked in time.“The Left Rough” explained in a 2023 story how the term came about.“So, why do players around the world yell ‘fore’ when their golf ball is heading towards others? To give them a warning, golfers would yell ‘fore-caddie,’ which was eventually shortened to ‘fore.’ This started in 1914 and is still a tradition today.”Clark, with Sophie Cunningham and Lexie Hull caddying for her, will go up against a field of 108 players competing for a reported $3.25 million purse prize. Among the notable entries are three-time champ Nelly Korda and 2023 winner Lilia Vu.Caitlin Clark apologized and gave fan signed golf ball after errant shotAfter grazing a fan with her initial shot on the par-3 ninth hole, Caitlin Clark remained locked in. She teed off to finally hit the ball close to where she wanted it to land.The WNBA superstar promptly went to the fan who was clipped by her shot to apologize. She made up for it by signing a golf ball to give to the spectator before saying (via Golfweek):“Thanks for the good kick, whoever I hit.”She will hope there are no similar mishaps when she competes this year.