Sportscaster Ryan Clark Reveals His Son Jordan’s NIL Deal Surpassed His Entire NFL Rookie Salary

Sportscaster Ryan Clark Reveals His Son Jordan’s NIL Deal Surpassed His Entire NFL Rookie Salary
‘The Pivot’ host Ryan Clark is opening up about the changing financial landscape for young athletes—and how his son’s earnings highlight the shift.
During a recent appearance on Complex’s Idea Generation, the former NFL safety revealed his son Jordan Clark, now with the New York Jets, made more from an NIL deal than Ryan Clark did during his entire NFL rookie contract.
“We’re sitting down, and we’re having the NIL meeting, and you know he’s told that his baseline is going to be more money than I made my rookie year in the NFL,” Ryan said. “It’s crazy, right?”
Ryan, whose rookie deal with the Giants paid $262,500 annually, warned that these lucrative NIL deals can easily derail athletes without the right guidance.
“When you think about some of these kids who don’t have the right people around them… players have to be extremely weary,” he cautioned.
View this post on Instagram
Did you know Ryan’s son was in the NFL?
VIA: Complex
Previous Article
Next Article
Deion Sanders’ Son Shilo Sanders Instantly Walks Out Of Miami Apartment After Learning Rent Is $14K A Month
NBA Icon Michael Jordan Helps Morehouse College Launch High-Tech Media Center w/ $1 Million Investment For Future Journalists & Content Creators
Former NFL Star Colin Kaepernick’s Memoir ‘The Perilous Fight’ Debuts At No. 1 On New York Times Best Sellers List
LeBron James’ Business Partner Maverick Carter Wants $25K Monthly Child Support Cut To $0, Ex Seeks Increase To $35K
Lonzo Ball Shuts Down Retirement Chatter, Says He’s Still Waiting On An NBA Call
NBA Star Zion Williamson Says R@pe Accuser Repeatedly Initiated S*x During Their ‘Friends With Benefits’ Relationship
Gymnast Simone Biles Reveals 3 Masked Men Broke Into Her Chicago Home & Stole Her Porsche-Says It’s One Reason They Got A Doberman
Former NFL Star Ryan Clark Lands Investment From Ex-Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz Months After ESPN Exit