2027 NFL Draft Prospect Interview: Cinsere Clark, WR, Savannah State University

- Name: Cinsere Clark
- Position: Wide Receiver
- College: Savannah State University
- Height: 6’0
- Weight: 195
- Twitter: @CinsereC
- Instagram: @Cinsoactive
What makes you a top prospect at your position in the 2027 NFL Draft?
What makes me a top prospect at the wide receiver position in the 2027 NFL Draft is my work ethic and dedication to improving every day. I take the offseason seriously and approach every practice with the same intensity and focus that I bring to game day. I pride myself on being a versatile receiver who can line up both in the slot and on the outside, creating opportunities for my team in different ways.
I have the ability to go up and make contested catches, run precise routes, and consistently make plays with reliable hands. Beyond my physical abilities, I’m highly coachable and always looking for ways to improve my game. As one of the older players in our receiver room, I also embrace a leadership role by helping guide and support the younger receivers on the team.
I believe what separates me is that I bring a complete package to the field. It’s not just about athletic ability it’s about my work ethic, leadership, versatility, and commitment to helping my team win football games.
Tell me about a time you faced adversity and how you responded?
One of the biggest times I faced adversity was coming out of high school. I had the talent and the film, but I didn’t have the GPA I needed. Instead of making excuses, I went to Virginia university of Lynchburg and focused on improving both on and off the field. It wasn’t the typical college experience. Every game was an away game, and there were challenges that a lot of people don’t see, but I stayed focused on my goals.
While I was there, I worked hard, improved my grades, and continued to develop as a player. Once I had the GPA and the film, I believed I had earned an opportunity at the Division I level. I kept faith, kept working, and eventually earned a full scholarship to play Division I football.
Another major challenge came when I got there. For most of my life, I had always been a starter and one of the top players on my team. When I reached the Division I level, things didn’t go the way I expected. I spent two years not seeing the opportunities I thought I had worked for. It was frustrating, and there were definitely moments where it tested me mentally.
But instead of quitting or feeling sorry for myself, I looked in the mirror and kept working. I trusted the process, stayed prepared, and believed that eventually someone would recognize my abilities. That mindset led me to enter the transfer portal, and I earned an opportunity at Savannah State University. In 2025, I was able to make an impact and show what I could do.
That adversity taught me perseverance, patience, and discipline. It showed me that success isn’t always a straight path, and that when things don’t go your way, you have to keep working until your opportunity comes.
What are your hobbies outside of football?
Video Gaming
Outdoors:
- Fishing
- Water parks
- Beach
- Swimming
- Basketball
- Flipping
What role do you see yourself playing at the next level?
At the next level, I see myself as a versatile receiver who can contribute wherever a team needs me. I have experience playing both inside and outside, so my goal is to come in, learn the system, earn the trust of my coaches, and make an impact however I can.
Coming from a smaller HBCU program, I understand that nothing is going to be handed to me. I’ve had to work for every opportunity throughout my football journey, and that’s the same mindset I’ll bring to the next level. Whether that’s contributing on offense, special teams, or in any role that helps the team win, I’m ready to do it.
As I continue to develop, I believe I can become a reliable playmaker that coaches can trust in critical situations. I take pride in my work ethic, my ability to learn, and my willingness to compete every day. My focus is simple: earn my role, maximize every opportunity, and help the organization win football games.
If you could donate to one cause in the world, what would it be?
- World Hunger
- Housing
How do you handle coaching, especially criticism or being corrected repeatedly?
If a coach corrects me, even repeatedly, I don’t take it personally. I take it as an opportunity to improve. My job is to listen, apply what I’m being taught, and make the adjustment. At the end of the day, coaches are trying to get the best out of their players, and I respect that.
My mindset is simple be accountable, make the correction, and keep working. I want coaches to know that they can trust me to respond the right way and continue getting better every day
Who is the most underrated teammate at your school?
If I’m being honest, I think our entire team is underrated. Savannah State has dealt with a lot of outside expectations over the years, and people are quick to count us out because of what they’ve seen in the past. But the players in our locker room know the work that’s being put in every day, and I think a lot of people are overlooking the talent we have on this roster.
We’ve brought in a new head coach with a winning background, and he’s brought a culture, mindset, and standard that our team has really bought into. There’s a different energy around the program, and I think people will see that this season.
I respect every teammate I have because there are a lot of guys here who could be getting more recognition than they do. That’s why it’s hard for me to single out just one person. I genuinely believe our team as a whole is underrated, and we’re motivated to prove that on the field. We embrace being the underdog, but we believe we have what it takes to compete for a championship this season.
If you could have dinner with three people, dead or alive, who would it be and why did you choose them?
If I could have dinner with three people, I’d choose Tom Brady, Anthony Edwards, and Drew Scott from Property Brothers.
- Tom Brady is someone I’d want to learn from because of his longevity, discipline, and mindset. He wasn’t the highest-drafted player, but he became one of the greatest athletes of all time through hard work and consistency. As someone chasing a professional football career, I’d love to hear how he handled adversity and stayed motivated throughout his journey.
- Anthony Edwards would be there because he’s been my favorite basketball player since his high school days. I’ve always admired his confidence, competitiveness, and the way he carries himself. He’s a guy who believes in himself no matter the situation, and that’s something I respect. I’d love to talk to him about dealing with pressure and staying true to who you are while competing at the highest level.
- The third person would be Drew Scott from Property Brothers. I’ve watched that show since I was a kid, and it’s actually one of the reasons I’ve become interested in real estate and house flipping. Football is my main focus, but I also think it’s important to learn about building wealth and creating opportunities beyond sports. I’d love to pick his brain about real estate, renovations, and how he turned something he was passionate about into a successful business
If you were benched tomorrow, what would be the most likely reason?
If I were benched tomorrow, it would probably be because I wasn’t meeting the standard expected of me, whether that’s in practice, preparation, or execution. I believe in taking accountability, so I’d look at what I need to improve, make the correction, and get back to work.
Walk me through your typical pre-game routine?
My pregame routine really starts the night before. Being in college, we travel and stay in hotels, so I focus on recovery and getting my body right first. If there’s access to a tub, I’ll take an ice bath, then I’ll stretch, use a massage gun, and take care of my body to make sure I’m fresh for game day. After that, I pray and take time to mentally lock in while watching some football to stay relaxed and focused.
On game day, I keep my mindset calm and controlled. I usually listen to R&B to stay relaxed and not too tense before kickoff. Once we get to the stadium, it’s all business—stretching, warming up, running routes, catching balls, and getting my timing and feet right. From there, I just lock into my mindset and get ready to compete at a high level.
What is your favorite snack food?
Tacos/ Sun flower seeds
What scheme do you feel you fit the best in?
I feel like I fit best in an offensive scheme that lets receivers play fast and be versatile, whether that’s in the slot or on the outside. I’m comfortable running a full route tree, getting open in space, and adjusting to whatever the defense shows.
I also take pride in blocking as a receiver. A lot of people think it’s just about catching the ball, but I understand what it takes to help the run game and do the dirty work. I like being part of an offense where receivers are expected to compete, block, and make plays in different ways to help the team win.
What is your degree in?
Associates Arts/Sciences Planning to get my bachelor in Mass Communications
What would be the first thing you buy with your first NFL check?
My mother her Dream Range Rover
Describe a time in a game where you feel you made a mistake, and explain how you bounced back?
One time I made a mistake in a game was when I dropped a pass and also missed a key block in the same game. That’s something I take personally because I pride myself on being reliable and doing the little things right, especially as a receiver.
After it happened, I didn’t hang my head or let it affect the rest of my performance. I refocused immediately and made sure the next opportunity I got, I executed at a high level. I talked to my coaches, corrected what I did wrong, and locked back in mentally.
The biggest thing I learned from that is you can’t let one or two mistakes carry over into the rest of the game. I used it as fuel to stay locked in, finish strong, and make sure I was helping my team in every other way possible. That experience made me more disciplined and more detail-focused going forward.
Name three songs, we can expect on your playlist?
- Kodak Black- Signs
- Mary J Blige- All Night Long
- NoCap- Assist

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