[2] The 2012–2013 season saw them become a leader of the team and received national recognition for their abilities, culminating in their place as a finalist for the Senior Class Award.

[6] Clarendon and the Bears also enjoyed post season success, resulting in the team's first Final Four appearance.

[9] Clarendon was named to the USA Women's U19 team which represented the US in the 2009 U19 World's Championship, held in Bangkok, Thailand in July and August 2009.

In their first start for the Dream, Clarendon set a new career-high with 19 points and grabbed six rebounds in 31 minutes against their former team, the Indiana Fever.

They also had a career-high with 19 points, grabbed six rebounds and dished out four assists in the Dream's win over the Connecticut Sun.

[17] Clarendon also registered a "unofficial" triple double during the year when they recorded 15 points, 11 assists, and 10 rebounds in Atlanta's overtime win over Phoenix.

[19] On July 9, 2018, the Dream traded Clarendon and a 2019 second round draft pick to the Connecticut Sun for Alex Bentley.

[23] Coach Walt Hopkins stated that Clarendon "is an elite facilitator and floor general with an extremely high basketball IQ... 'not only leads vocally, but also by consistently modeling a tireless work ethic and respect for those around her.

[25] Clarendon made the 2021 Liberty roster, but only played three minutes in the opening night game vs the Indiana Fever.

[27] Due to how hardship contracts work, Clarendon had to be released multiple times once the injured players became healthy.

[36] In the first game of the season on May 15, Clarendon recorded their first career triple-double, posting 11 points, 10 rebounds, and 10 assists in an 92–81 loss to Atlanta.

They became only the fourth player in Sparks history, after Lisa Leslie, Candace Parker, and Chelsea Gray, to achieve this feat.

[38][39][40] Stats current through end of 2024 season In 2015, Clarendon won Outsports' "Female Hero of the Year", for using their platform in support of LGBTQ+ people in sports.

[44] Clarendon stated that during their early career playing for the Indiana Fever, the team was attempting to include LGBTQ+ individuals by participating in a "Diversity Night" during Pride month, which Clarendon felt was confusingly named, as a way to avoid the true purpose of Pride month.

[45] The beginning of the 2020 season saw Clarendon involved in protest around the shooting of Breonna Taylor and the "Say her Name" campaign which had begun in 2014.

The owner of the New York Liberty team, Joseph Tsai released a statement supporting Clarendon saying that they are "a proud embodiment of our belief that our strength lies in our truth and no one should live constrained by societal boundaries.