Westminster SR OL Clark Jordan has been a terror blocking this season. At 6’3″, 230 lbs, the 2026 athlete is a powerful earthmoving blocker with the frame to become a true hidden gem in this recruiting class.
During Week 6 against Benedictine, the SR pulled to the outside and met a Benedictine secondary player in space with a nasty block that earned him a spot on the Bully Squad, which is selected each week throughout the regular season and highlights the best blocks sent over to our page. Shortly thereafter, Jordan was voted the OL of the Week, so we caught up with the 2026 prospect to hear about the 2025 season thus far.
“My senior year is going great. Under our new head coach, Coach Stewart, we are consistently getting better and stronger every day. Even though some games haven’t gone our way against some tough opponents, we’re vastly improving each time we play,” Jordan said.
Although we do not know Jordan’s full pancake total this season, his 2025 midseason film listed above shows a mobile blocker with good body control, compact, strong hands, and sound discipline, keeping his back flat while engaged. At his listed frame, Jordan could easily be around 260 this time a year from now, and well on his way to becoming an impactful college center.
The SR has made strides over the last year and gives a lot of credit to the offseason, where he focused on gaining weight the right way.
“During this offseason, I stayed extremely consistent with my lifting and diet. I gained about 25 lbs, and I can feel the work I put in the weight room paying off in my run blocking.” He continued to talk about technique, “In addition, my footwork in my pass set and open-field blocking has vastly improved from last year. Focusing and prioritizing my footwork, technique, and leverage has given me the upper hand against opposing defenses.”
We are a big fan of his mobility as a blocker, getting to the 2nd level, pulling outside, and making scoop blocks. Jordan plays with the kind of urgency you look for in college-level OL. He is a three-sport athlete, playing basketball and lacrosse, complementing his football experience. He is a functional athlete, explosive, getting out of his stance, translating over to these sports.
On the recruiting front, Jordan is hearing from several colleges, including Rhodes, Hampden-Sydney, Berry, and Sewanee. Those are solid programs, and although he plays offensive tackle, we like Jordan’s upside as a center at the next level. We feel like high-academic FCS & DII programs need to jump into the picture, and consider that Jordan has a wide-shouldered 6’3″ frame to add a lot of weight, and shows the technique and body control to become a proficient blocker.
“My mindset on the field is to do whatever it takes to protect my quarterback, Christopher Kuzniack. Every snap, my mission is to impose my will on the defender in front of me and set the tone for our offense,” Jordan said.
For the remainder of the season, Jordan has a goal for both the team and himself.
“One of my goals for the rest of the season is for Westminster to make a run in the playoffs. That comes hand-in-hand with the team getting stronger, faster, and more sound every day. For my personal goal, I am determined to earn a spot on the first-team All-Region and All-State,” he said.
Jordan is the type of prospect who is flying under the radar, but his current progression arc is steeply climbing, and if he can continue to add good weight, there is a lot to like about his upside as a D1-caliber center. Now in today’s recruiting world, that might be a direct path, but we believe the senior is an OL to watch down the stretch, so be sure to follow @RecruitGeorgia on Twitter/X to hear the latest on Jordan and athletes across the state.
