Frank Clark (American football)
Kansas City Chiefs
### Kansas City Chiefs

[thumb\|left\|200px\|Clark signing an autograph at Chiefs' [training camp](/wiki/Training_camp_%28NFL%29 "Training camp (NFL)") in 2019](/wiki/File:Frank_Clark_%285678105%29_%28cropped%29.jpg "Frank Clark (5678105) (cropped).jpg")
On April 23, 2019, Clark was traded to the [Kansas City Chiefs](/wiki/Kansas_City_Chiefs "Kansas City Chiefs") along with the Seahawks' 3rd round selection in the [2019 NFL draft](/wiki/2019_NFL_draft "2019 NFL draft"), in exchange for the Chiefs' 1st and 3rd round selections in the 2019 NFL draft and a conditional second\-round selection (less favorable of Chiefs/49ers second\-round picks) in the [2020 NFL draft](/wiki/2020_NFL_draft "2020 NFL draft"). After the trade, he signed a five\-year contract worth $105\.5 million with $63\.5 million guaranteed.
Clark made his debut with the Chiefs in Week 1 against the [Jacksonville Jaguars](/wiki/Jacksonville_Jaguars "Jacksonville Jaguars"). In the game, Clark made one tackle and intercepted quarterback [Gardner Minshew](/wiki/Gardner_Minshew "Gardner Minshew") in the 40–26 win.
In Week 3 against the [Baltimore Ravens](/wiki/Baltimore_Ravens "Baltimore Ravens"), Clark recorded his first sack of the season on [Lamar Jackson](/wiki/Lamar_Jackson "Lamar Jackson") in the 33–28 win.
In Week 6 against the [Houston Texans](/wiki/Houston_Texans "Houston Texans"), Clark forced a fumble on [Carlos Hyde](/wiki/Carlos_Hyde "Carlos Hyde") and recovered the ball in the 31–24 loss.
In Week 7 against the [Denver Broncos](/wiki/Denver_Broncos "Denver Broncos"), Clark recorded 2 sacks on [Joe Flacco](/wiki/Joe_Flacco "Joe Flacco") in the 30–6 win. Overall, Clark finished the 2019 season with 37 total tackles, eight sacks, four passes defensed, three forced fumbles, and one interception 

In the Divisional Round of the playoffs against the Texans, Clark sacked [Deshaun Watson](/wiki/Deshaun_Watson "Deshaun Watson") three times during the 51–31 win.
In the [AFC Championship Game](/wiki/AFC_Championship_Game "AFC Championship Game") against the [Tennessee Titans](/wiki/Tennessee_Titans "Tennessee Titans"), Clark made a game ending sack on [Ryan Tannehill](/wiki/Ryan_Tannehill "Ryan Tannehill") on a fourth down late in the fourth quarter to seal a 35–24 Chiefs' win. In [Super Bowl LIV](/wiki/Super_Bowl_LIV "Super Bowl LIV") against the [San Francisco 49ers](/wiki/San_Francisco_49ers "San Francisco 49ers"), Clark recorded a sack on [Jimmy Garoppolo](/wiki/Jimmy_Garoppolo "Jimmy Garoppolo") on a fourth down late in the fourth quarter during the 31–20 win.

Clark finished the 2020 season with 29 total tackles, six sacks, and two passes defensed in 15 games. In the AFC Championship against the [Buffalo Bills](/wiki/Buffalo_Bills "Buffalo Bills"), Clark recorded two sacks on [Josh Allen](/wiki/Josh_Allen "Josh Allen") during the 38–24 win. 
In [Super Bowl LV](/wiki/Super_Bowl_LV "Super Bowl LV") against the [Tampa Bay Buccaneers](/wiki/Tampa_Bay_Buccaneers "Tampa Bay Buccaneers"), Clark recorded one sack on [Tom Brady](/wiki/Tom_Brady "Tom Brady") during the 9–31 loss.

In 2021, Clark started 14 games and finished the season with 22 total tackles and 4\.5 sacks. Clark was also selected to his third [Pro Bowl](/wiki/Pro_Bowl "Pro Bowl").

In week 7 of the 2022 season, Clark recorded his first career safety, sacking [Jimmy Garoppolo](/wiki/Jimmy_Garoppolo "Jimmy Garoppolo") in the end zone. Two days later on October 25, 2022, he was suspended for two games for his arrest in June 2021\. In the AFC divisional Round, Clark recorded a sack in the Chiefs 27\-20 victory over the Jaguars. In the AFC Championship Game, Clark recorded 2\.5 sacks in the Chiefs 23\-20 victory over the [Cincinnati Bengals](/wiki/Cincinnati_Bengals "Cincinnati Bengals") to avenge the loss from the previous year and reach [Super Bowl LVII](/wiki/Super_Bowl_LVII "Super Bowl LVII"). In the Super Bowl, Clark recorded 1 tackle in the Chiefs 38\-35 win over the [Philadelphia Eagles](/wiki/Philadelphia_Eagles "Philadelphia Eagles"). It was the Chiefs' second Super Bowl win in four years.

On March 7, 2023, the Chiefs released Clark.


What were some of Frank Clark's most notable plays in his career?