Frank Clark
Frank Clark was born in Bakersfield, Kern County, California, United States on June 14th, 1993 and is the Football Player. At the age of 30, Frank Clark biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 30 years old, Frank Clark has this physical status:
Frank Clark (born June 14, 1993) is an American football defensive end for the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League (NFL).
He played for the Michigan Wolverines football team in college.
As a junior, he was selected by the coaches and a Honorable Mention pick by the media for the 2013 team.
Clark was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the second round of the 2015 NFL Draft. Clarked totaled ten sacks in his sophomore season after spending his rookie year as a limited backup.
He maintained his high level of play over the next two years, totaling 22 sacks and five forcible fumbles.
Following Clark's trade to the Chiefs, the Seahawks applied a franchise tag on him before he was signed to a $105 million contract extension.
High school career
Clark played various roles for head coach Ted Ginn Sr. at Glenville High School in high school, but he was least interested in playing the position that Ginn felt was most appropriate to play (outside linebacker or defensive end). He was most interested in playing in safety. He made 70 tackles and 19 sacks on defense, as a senior, and he has passed for 12 touchdowns, three on offense and three on offense.
Clark competed in distance, hurdles, and jumps in track & field. In the long jump, he had best times of 23.5 seconds in the 200 meters, 39.53 seconds in the 110m hurdles, 6.85 meters (or 6–2), and 6.57 meters (6–7) in the triple jump, with a total of 15.73 meters (42–7). In addition, he completed the 40-yard dash in 4.8 seconds.
Clark, a three-star nationally ranked player in linebacker, tight end, and defensive end. On February 2, 2011, he signed his National Letter of Intent to attend Michigan.
College career
Clark had an interceptor in the 2011 Sugar Bowl against Virginia Tech as a freshman. Clark was banned from the team during a criminal second-degree home invasion for reportedly stealing a MacBook Air in the 2012 season opener against Alabama. A few weeks later, he was able to return to practice. After missing one week, he eventually pleaded guilty to the criminal charge. He was not eligible for more than 15 years in jail and $3,000 fine, but under the Holmes Youthful Trainee Act, he was eligible for parole probation, but it will erase the record if probation is fulfilled. In each of Clark's last regular season games against Iowa and Ohio State, quarterback sacks were present.
Clark's first two years in Michigan he gained more than 60 pounds (27.22 kg) without losing any speed. As the 2013 Wolverines clung to a 24–21 lead, he had 1.5 sacks against Connecticut, including one on third down during Connecticut's final possession. On October 12, he had two sacks against Penn State and stalled a fumble recovery for a touchdown, but it wasn't enough to help Michigan avoid its first loss of the season. He was named as a second-team All-Big Ten pick by the coaches and an honorable mention by the media following the regular season. Clark was arrested for domestic assault and barred from the football team on November 16, 2014.
Professional career
Clark was drafted in the second round of the 2015 NFL Draft, with the Seattle Seahawks' 63rd overall pick. With his pick, he joined the Legion of Boom defense, which was the first Super Bowl appearance since being back-to-back Super Bowl appearances. He served as a back-up to Michael Bennett and Cliff Avril at defensive end of the 2015 season. Clark had 2 tackles against the Chicago Bears on September 27, week 3. Clark was fired by the Pittsburgh Steelers on November 29, and that was a sacking. Clark had 2 sacks against the Minnesota Vikings on December 6, the Minnesota Vikings. Clark had one sack in the 31–24 loss in the Divisional Round of the 2015–16 NFL playoffs against the Carolina Panthers.
Clark finished the 2016 regular season with ten sacks and two forced fumbles.
Clark was chastised for a tweet directed at Bleacher Report journalist Natalie Weiner during the offseason on May 9, 2017. Weiner had previously written about Clark's domestic violence arrest. "People like you have no experience in your field," Clark told Weiner, "people like you haven't had long careers in that industry." When the lil job is ova," I have a job for you cleaning my fish tanks. He had nine sacks, 32 total tackles, two passes defensed, and two forcible fumbles in the 2017 season. Clark won by 2.5 sacks on quarterback Derek Carr to four tackles in a 27–3 victory over the Oakland Browns, earning him NFC Defensive Player of the Week. He had 41 combined tackles, 13 kicks, two pass deflection, one intercept, one intercept, and three interceptors, with one intercepting, one interception, and three intercepted fumbles in 16 starts.
Clark's franchise tag was attached to him on March 4, 2019.
Clark was traded to the Kansas City Chiefs with the Seahawks' 3rd round pick in the 2019 NFL Draft on April 23, 2019; in exchange for the Chiefs' 1st and 3rd round picks (less favorable of Chiefs/49ers 2nd round picks) in the 2020 NFL Draft, a conditional 2nd round pick (less favorable of Chiefs/49ers' 2nd round picks) in the 2019 NFL Draft, Matt Lewman was traded to the Chiefst He began working in the trade and earned a five-year deal worth $105.5 million with a 6-3.5 million guarantee. Clark made his Chiefs debut against the Jacksonville Jaguars in Week 1. Clark won by 40–26 after making one tackle and intercepting quarterback Gardner Minshew. Clark was fired for the first time of the season on Lamar Jackson in Week 3 against the Baltimore Ravens. Clark called a fumble on Carlos Hyde in Week 6 against the Houston Texans, and recovered the ball in a 31–24 loss. Clark defeated Joe Flacco 2 sacks on Week 7 against the Denver Broncos. Clark finished the 2019 season with 37 total tackles, eight sacks, four passes defensed, three forcible fumbles, and one intercepted.
Clark sacked Deshaun Watson three times during the 51–31 victory in the Divisional Round of the playoffs against the Houston Texans. Clark played a game ending sack on Ryan Tannehill on a fourth down late in the fourth quarter, resulting in a 35-24 victory for the Chiefs. Clark was fired on Jimmy Garoppolo on a fourth down late in the fourth quarter during the 31–20 victory over Super Bowl LIV.
Clark finished the 2020 season with 29 total tackles, six sacks, and two passes defensed in 15 games. Clark had two sacks on Josh Allen during the 38-24 victory in the AFC Championship against the Buffalo Bills. Clark was fired on Tom Brady during the 9-31 loss in Super Bowl LV against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Clark started 14 games and finished the season with 22 total tackles and 4.5 sacks in 2021. Clark was also chosen to his 3rd Pro Bowl.
Clark sacked Jimmy Garoppolo in the endzone in week 7 of the 2022 season. He was suspended for two games after his detention in June 2021 two days later on October 25, 2022.