Frank Clark Family, PFF, Trade, Salary, Net Worth, Contract, Height, Weight, Stats, Highlights, Age, NFL Draft, Position, Jersey Number, College Stats

Frank Dominick Clark, a defensive end with the National Football League’s Kansas City Chiefs, was born on June 14, 1993. At Michigan, he played collegiate football.

He was chosen for the second team of the 2013 All-Big Ten team by the coaches as a junior, and the media named him an honorable mention. The Seattle Seahawks selected Clark in the second round of the 2015 NFL Draft.

Frank Clark

Frank Clark Family

Teneka Clark and her spouse, Frank Clark III, are the parents of Frank Clark. Regardless of their prominence, little is known about their private lives.



He comes from a family of three boys, all of whom are siblings, and as he is his parents’ firstborn, he also has two young brothers.

Teneka Clark and her spouse, Frank Clark III, are his parents. Regardless of their prominence, little is known about their private lives.

Frank Clark Trade

According to league sources who spoke to ESPN’s Adam Schefter, the Kansas City Chiefs acquired a crucial piece to their defensive makeover on Tuesday by sending two draft picks to the Seattle Seahawks in exchange for defensive end Frank Clark.

Frank Clark Contract

The Chiefs and Frank Clark agreed to a five-year, $104 million contract. Guarantees totaling $62.3 million were given to Clark, of which $43.805 million is fully guaranteed.

Frank Clark NFL Draft

The Seattle Seahawks selected Clark with the 63rd overall pick in the second round of the 2015 NFL Draft.

After two Super Bowl appearances, he was selected and joined the Legion of Boom defense.

Frank Clark Jersey Number

Trent Williams is swept aside by Frank Clark for a two-point sack. The end for the Kansas City Chiefs’ defense

Jimmy Garoppolo of the San Francisco 49ers is sacked by Frank Clark for safety. His current jersey number is 55.

Frank Clark College Stats

In the Sugar Bowl game against Virginia Tech on January 3, 2012, as a rookie for the 2011 Wolverines, Clark had an interception that led to one of Michigan’s two touchdowns.