Ten-year NFL veteran Danny Clark joins us to talk about his memories of breaking into the NFL, including waiting to be drafted, the motivation he gained by waiting until the seventh round, fighting for a roster spot and playing for Super Bowl winning coach Tom Coughlin. A free agent, Clark fills us in on his current status, as well as his post-NFL interests which include acting, broadcasting and politics.
You also learn about the Danny Clark Foundation and the Annual Charity Weekend . Hosted by Daniel Mogollon.
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Pros: With Locker’s combination of arm strength and athletic ability, many believed he would have challenged Sam Bradford as the number one overall pick in the 2010 NFL Draft had the Husky declared. The Washington native has the type of zip on his passes necessary to fit the ball in tight spots, as well as make all the throws required in the NFL. Locker also has the ability to create a throwing window in any situation, easily manipulating his release point to ensure the ball will not be batted down. When he gets the time to set his feet within the pocket and play with proper footwork the Pac-10 product has little
Pros: What stands out immediately about Luck is that he has one of the quickest throwing motions since Dan Marino. When Luck lets it fly his passes are laser fast and accurate—truly beautiful. Aside from that, Luck has quintessential NFL measurables; he is 6’4” and 230-plus pounds, very intelligent and instinctual. The red-shirt sophomore has wonderful footwork in his drop backs and when throwing the football. Luck has light and graceful feet that give him unexpected mobility, allowing him to almost glide through the pocket to avoid would-be sackers (he was sacked only six times in 2009). At Stanford, he is currently playing in a pro-style offense and getting pro-style coaching under