ESPN's Ryan Clark spoke about the situation on Friday's Get Up. "This is a career-defining game before the legacy-defining game," he said. "It's not about who's the MVP. It's about who shows up ...

Ryan Clark joined Get Up on Friday to analyze football and to be a proud dad on national television, fresh off Notre Dame's College Football Playoff victory over Penn State. Clark's son Jordan is ...

look no further than the brewing feud between Marcellus Wiley and Ryan Clark. On his Tuesday podcast, Wiley played a clip from ESPN’s Get Up during last season’s NFL playoffs featuring Clark ...

Former NFL star Ryan Clark has revealed that the highlight of ... the 45-year-old former Pro Bowler opened up on his expectations for the game and his son, Jordan, 23, who is a safety.

Without Randall Cunningham having to try to conform and be a pocket passer and also show his athleticism, we don’t get ... up? That’s really slick on your part. Ladies and gentlemen, Ryan ...

After seeing his son advance to the national championship, Ryan Clark said it was the best feeling as a father. "As a Father, when were down 10-0, I was freaking out," Clark said on Get Up.

However, neither was good enough to get Pittsburgh through the ... to “tank” by any means. But as Clark noted, pivoting to Fields means opening up the possibility of the bottoming falling ...

That’s according to former Steelers captain and ESPN personality Ryan Clark ... steam in Philadelphia that was picked up in Kansas City,” Clark added. Previously, former Cowboys coach and ...

Things seemed to rev up Tuesday when Wiley took to his ... Be sure to follow us. The post Ryan Clark, Marcellus Wiley get into it over Josh Allen-Lamar Jackson debate appeared first on ClutchPoints.

ESPN analyst Ryan Clark believes his former team should pivot to Fields in 2025, with Pittsburgh unlikely to dump the capital necessary in a trade to move up in the draft for a new quarterback.

With this poor history piling up and the offense stinking it up for ... "SportsCenter," host Scott Van Pelt and former Steeler Ryan Clark were not too kind to Wilson's positive message.