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ESPN Host Forced To Leave in Middle of Show After Bizarre Injury

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Former Pittsburgh Steeler Ryan Clark got his fair share of bumps and bruises during a 13-year NFL career.

He retired in 2015 and moved on to a career in the much safer world of sports broadcasting.

After all, how could anyone possibly get hurt working as an NFL analyst at ESPN?

Well… on Monday, Clark gashed his face by walking face-first into a camera during an “NFL Live” commercial break.

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It took five stitches to fix that nasty cut.

Clark had a good-natured sense of humor about the gaffe on Twitter.

Hopefully, he won’t end up in ESPN’s concussion protocol after that blow to the head.

Luckily, crack reporter Adam Schefter was there, providing some relief for people who have Clark on their Media Fantasy team.

Clark’s response shows that maybe Schefter needs to up his reporting game.

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Tedy Bruschi requested footage of the injury, and if there’s one thing Twitter has taught us, it’s that there is no such thing as a bad time for a Butt Fumble GIF.

Sources are reporting the camera is in a world of trouble with NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell after doing Clark dirty like that.

Meanwhile, while there is a time to mourn when any teammate goes down with injury, Wendi Nix was Belichickian in her laser-focus “on to the next game” mentality.

In a world gone mad, sometimes, in the words of Willy Wonka, “a little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.”

Get better, Ryan.

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Boston born and raised, Fox has been writing about sports since 2011. He covered ESPN Friday Night Fights shows for The Boxing Tribune before shifting focus and launching Pace and Space, the home of "Smart NBA Talk for Smart NBA Fans", in 2015. He can often be found advocating for various NBA teams to pack up and move to his adopted hometown of Seattle.
Boston born and raised, Fox has been writing about sports since 2011. He covered ESPN Friday Night Fights shows for The Boxing Tribune before shifting focus and launching Pace and Space, the home of "Smart NBA Talk for Smart NBA Fans", in 2015. He can often be found advocating for various NBA teams to pack up and move to his adopted hometown of Seattle.
Birthplace
Boston, Massachusetts
Education
Bachelor of Science in Accounting from University of Nevada-Reno
Location
Seattle, Washington
Languages Spoken
English
Topics of Expertise
Sports




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