Caitlin Clark stood alone at the free-throw line on Sunday and made the foul shots that left her standing alone atop the all-time NCAA Division I scoring chart.

The flash and pizzazz of her game have made her the biggest name in all of college basketball. Yet it was two free throws after a technical foul that pushed Clark past the late Pete Maravich’s 54-year-old record in No. 6 Iowa’s 93-83 win over No. 2 Ohio State.

Clark entered the game in Iowa City needing 18 points to pass Maravich’s total of 3,667, amassed in just 83 games over three seasons at LSU (1967-70). She finished with 35 to run her total to 3,685 in 130 games.

Maravich’s mark fell four days after Clark broke Lynette Woodard’s major college women’s record when she scored 33 points against Minnesota on Wednesday.

“Just to be in the same realm of all these players who have been so successful, whether it’s Pete or Kelsey Plum or Lynette Woodard — all these people have just given so much to the game,” Clark said. “Hopefully somebody comes after me and breaks my records and I can be there supporting them.”

Best known for her long 3-pointers, Clark was called on to go to the foul line after Cotie McMahon was assessed a technical for giving her a little push during a dead ball with less than a second to go in the first half.

Clark had no immediate reaction after the second shot went through, as if it hadn’t sunk in yet. She said she knew the record had fallen only after it was announced.

It didn’t matter to her that she made history with two free throws rather than a half-court logo 3-pointer.

“I guess I’m just glad to make free throws,” she said. “That’s like the hardest thing to do in basketball is to make free throws with nobody (around you) at the free-throw line.”

Woodard was among the attendees at Carver-Hawkeye Arena to help Clark celebrate senior day. Also on hand were former Minnesota Lynx great Maya Moore, who was Clark’s favorite player, and Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Nolan Ryan.

“It’s a great time for women’s basketball,” Woodard said in a television interview. “Caitlin is leading the way. As she was chipping away, I said records are made to be broken. Also, they’re made to be honored. Because of her, my records are being honored. She’s gone beyond that now, she’s gone beyond Pete ... I passed her the baton to go ahead and burst through that ceiling, and I’m so happy for her.”

Logitix, which researches prices on ticket resale platforms, reported an average sale price of $598 for a ticket to Sunday’s game purchased since Feb. 1.

Kiran Nanjappa, who was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and now lives in Denver, said he paid more than $200 for his ticket.

“She’s a truly once-in-a-lifetime player,” he said. “I’ve been watching Iowa basketball for 40 years, and I’ve never seen a player like her, men’s or women’s. I’ll just say this — I paid more to see her today than I paid to see Michael Jordan three times at the end of his career. And I never thought I’d say that.”

SOUTH CAROLINA 76, TENNESSEE 68 >> Kamilla Cardoso had 18 points and 14 rebounds for her 13th double-double of the season and the 29th of her career as No. 1 South Carolina (29-0, 16-0 SEC) completed its second straight perfect regular season by beating Tennessee (17-11, 10-6) in Columbia, S.C.

INDIANA 71, MARYLAND 54 >> Stillwater High School graduate Sara Scalia scored 19 points and grabbed eight rebounds, and No. 14 Indiana closed the regular season with a 71-54 win over Maryland to improve to 15-0 at home.

The Hoosiers (24-4, 15-3 Big Ten) tied sixth-ranked Iowa for second in the Big Ten Conference, one game behind No. 2 Ohio State, but will go into the tournament as the third seed. The tournament starts Wednesday in Minneapolis but the top four seeds have a double-bye into Friday’s quarterfinals.

CREIGHTON 72, SETON HALL 65 >> Lauren Jensen (Lakeville North) scored 16 points, Molly Mogenson added including two key 3-pointers in the fourth quarter, and No. 23 Creighton (24-4, 15-3 Big East) defeated Seton Hall (16-13, 8-10) in South Orange, N.J., on the final day of the Big East regular season.

Creighton finished second in the conference and Seton Hall seventh.

PENN STATE 90, GOPHERS 34 >> Leilani Kapinus had 23 points and nine rebounds as the Lions (18-11, 9-9 Big Ten) beat Minnesota (15-14, 5-13) in State College, Pa.

Five players scored in double figures for Penn State, which led 44-16 at halftime and 69-23 after three quarters.The Lions held the Gophers to 20 percent shooting from the field (12 for 60), including 4 of 22 on 3-pointers.

Freshman Brynn Senden led Minnesota with 10 points.

INDANA 83, MARYLAND 78 >> Mackenzie Mgbako scored 18 of his 24 points in the second half and Indiana (16-13, 8-10 Big Ten) rallied from a 16-point deficit early in the second half to beat Maryland (15-15, 7-12) in College Park, Md.

OHIO STATE 84, MICHIGAN 61 >> Bruce Thornton had 17 points, Roddy Gayle Jr. scored 15 off the bench and Ohio State (18-12, 8-11 Big Ten) cruised over Michigan (8-22, 3-16) in Columbus, Ohio.

Gayle’s dunk capped a 10-0 run for the Buckeyes to begin the second half. Michigan got as close as six before Scotty Middleton buried a 3-pointer and Gayle followed with a three-point play, stretching Ohio State’s advantage to 52-40 with 11:27 remaining. The Wolverines got no closer than seven from there.

NEBRASKA 67, RUTGERS 56 >> Keisei Tominaga scored 12 of his 18 points in the second half, and Nebraska (21-9, 11-8 Big Ten) never trailed in its win over cold-shooting Rutgers (15-14, 7-11) in Lincoln, Neb.

The Cornhuskers, who lost 78-69 to Ohio State last time out, have won five of their last six games. The Knights, who ended a three-game skid with an 82-52 win over Michigan on Thursday, have lost four of their last five.