Clark had five tackles (three solo) and one pass breakup during Sunday's win over the Chargers.

EDGE Analysis

Clark didn't fill his stat sheet during Sunday's win, but Baltimore's defense as a whole seemed revitalized and stout. The veteran safety continues to play an every-down role in the Ravens' secondary. He will face off against the Bengals in Week 7.

Clark made seven tackles (five solo) during Sunday's 23-7 win over the Broncos.

EDGE Analysis

After a slow start to the 2021 campaign, Clark has 19 tackles and one sack over his last two contests. The 26-year-old safety is coming off a near 100-tackle season and is on pace for a similar output this year

Clark had 12 tackles and a sack in Sunday's win over the Lions.

EDGE Analysis

It was Clark's most impactful game in the box score thus far this season. He led the Ravens in tackles by far and registered one of two Baltimore sacks on the day. Clark has played every defensive snap through three games and is a fixture in the Baltimore secondary. He'll face a pair of talented tight ends in Noah Fant and Albert Okwuegbunam in the Week 4 matchup against the Broncos.

Clark (knee) is active for Tuesday's game versus the Cowboys.

EDGE Analysis

Clark has yet to miss a snap this season, and he'll start at strong safety once again Tuesday. He posted a season-high 13 tackles in last week's loss to the Steelers. The fourth-year safety is up to 70 stops through 11 games, sitting just four short of a new career high in the category.

Clark (knee) is questionable for Tuesday's game against the Cowboys.

EDGE Analysis

Clark didn't practice Saturday, but the Ravens still believe he has a chance to play Tuesday. It would be a major loss if he's unable to play, as he's coming off a season-high 13 tackles in last week's loss to the Steelers. Anthony Levine and Jordan Richards are the available options at strong safety if Clark is ruled out.

Clark (knee) collected 13 tackles, including one tackle for loss during Wednesday's 19-14 loss to the Steelers.

EDGE Analysis

Despite a total of 22 Ravens being placed on the reserve/COVID-19 list since Nov. 23, the entire starting secondary was available for Wednesday's AFC North slugfest. Clark was all over the field as Baltimore held Pittsburgh's No. 6 scoring offense under 24 points for the first time this season. The 25-year-old is just three tackles away from setting a new career high at 73, but he's surrendered a 127.8 passer rating when targeted in coverage this season (29 attempts).

Clark notched nine tackles, including one sack during Sunday's 27-3 win against Cincinnati.

EDGE Analysis

The 25-year-old safety got home to the quarterback on the very first play of the fourth quarter, sacking Joe Burrow for a seven-yard loss on an afternoon that consisted of seven total sacks for the Ravens defense. Clark also seemingly recorded an interception at the 9:50 mark of the second quarter, but the turnover would not stand because of a defensive offside penalty on Matt Judon. Clark is already more than half way to his career-high in tackles (73) through just five games of the 2020 campaign, as Baltimore prepares to face Philadelphia's bottom-10 scoring offense in Week 6.

Clark recorded 10 tackles (six solo) and a forced fumble across 75 defensive snaps in Monday's loss to the Chiefs.

EDGE Analysis

Clark was all over the field on Monday night, leading the Ravens in tackles as a result. The fourth-year safety has also played every defensive snap on the year so far, a trend he'll aim to continue Sunday against Washington.

Clark has signed a three-year, $19 million contract extension, including $10 million guaranteed, Jason La Canfora of CBS Sports reports.

EDGE Analysis

A 2017 sixth-round pick, Clark has one year remaining on his rookie contract, so he's now signed with the Ravens through 2023. He primarily played special teams through the first two seasons of his pro career, but he stepped in as the starting strong safety in 2019 after Tony Jefferson suffered a torn ACL in Week 5. Clark missed just two defensive snaps over the final 11 games of the regular season, notching 57 tackles (34 solo), eight pass defenses, two forced fumbles, an interception and a sack during that stretch. He finished the season with PFF's No. 36 grade (69.7) among 86 qualified safeties, providing an unexpected upgrade on Jefferson (49.4 PFF grade), who now looks like a potential cap casualty as he enters the fourth season of a four-year, $34 million contract. However, Jefferson was effective before 2019 and has a well-earned reputation as a team leader, so it isn't out of the question that he stays in Baltimore and gets a chance to compete with Clark for the starting job.

Clark recorded 73 tackles (45 solo), one sack, nine defended passes and one interception across 16 regular-season contests in 2019.

EDGE Analysis

The 2017 sixth-round pick also appeared in one postseason game, during which he recorded two tackles (one solo). He earned a starting role in Baltimore's secondary from Week 6 onward, with Tony Jefferson (knee - ACL) on injured reserve. With Jefferson under contract for 2020, however, Clark appears in line to shift back to a depth role.