Ryan Clark is a former American football safety who played in the National Football League (NFL) and at Louisiana State University (LSU), as well as The New York Giants signed him as an undrafted free agent in 2002.  He also spent time with the Washington Redskins and the Pittsburgh Steelers. He won a Super Bowl ring with the Steelers in Super Bowl XLIII and was named to the Pro Bowl in 2011.

 He has been an NFL commentator for ESPN since February 2015, after he retired from professional football. Since July 2021, he has also been a co-host of DC & RC on ESPN, a program focusing on MMA subjects.

Ryan Clark Age

Ryan was born in Marrero, Louisiana, in the United States on October 12, 1979. He is 42 years old.

Ryan Clark Height

Ryan stands at a height of 5 ft 11 in/1.78 m tall.

Ryan Clark Family

Ryan Clark is blissfully married to Yonka Clark. In 2004, the couple married. Ryan and Yonka have three children: Jaden, Jordan, and Loghan. He also has a canine companion named Harley J.

Ryan Clark Kids

Ryan has two sons named Jordan and Loghan. When his kid, Jordan, was called a racial slur at a Whataburger in Arizona, he recently came out. Ryan stated his son had “experienced racism and he’s heard the phrase, but it never hit him in this sense” on Friday’s Get Up.

Ryan Clark Education

Ryan Clark Salary

Ryan receives an annual salary of $ 76,818.

Ryan Clark Net Worth

Ryan’s estimated net worth is $1 million.

Ryan Clark Career

Ryan joined ESPN as an NFL commentator on the day he retired from the NFL in February 2015. He is also a co-host of DC & RC, an MMA-focused program.  His weekly show is available on the ESPN app, on YouTube and Twitter as @ESPN, as an audio podcast, and on ESPN2. He brings to the event a die-hard fan’s passion and a true understanding of MMA. According to NFL topics, the 13-year NFL safety and Super Bowl champion may be seen on NFL Live, Get Up, and SportsCenter on a regular basis. 

He also broadcasts the weekly web series FaceFirst and is the founder of DB Precision, an academy focused on elite-level training with professional athletes. His 13-year NFL career (2002-14) included a Super Bowl XLIII championship and two AFC Championships. He spent the most of his career with the Pittsburgh Steelers from 2006 to 2013, as well as two seasons with the New York Giants (2002-2003) and two seasons with the Washington Redskins (2004-2005 and 2014).

He appeared in 177 NFL games and had 16 interceptions during his career. He was also a Pro Bowl pick in 2011 and had 100 tackles in each of the previous four seasons from 2011 to 2014. lso, he appeared in 177 NFL games and had 16 interceptions during his career. He was also a Pro Bowl pick in 2011 and had 100 tackles in each of the previous four seasons from 2011 to 2014. He had regular ESPN guest analyst appearances as an active NFL player in 2013 and 2014, and he was a part of ESPN’s on-site coverage of Super Bowl XLIX in Arizona.

He has a sickle cell trait, which makes it difficult for him to play at high altitudes, like as Denver, Colorado. Ryan, who experienced a splenic infarction as a result of sickle cell illness during his playing career, has been involved with sickle cell awareness, research, treatment, and programming. In 2012, he founded Ryan Clark’s Cure League to raise awareness about the sickle cell trait in the hopes of one day discovering a cure.

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