SAD NEWS: Pittsburgh Steelers kay player was found death just now…..

Clark Haggans’ death cause: What killed the 46-year-old former Steelers linebacker?

The NFL community is in grief at the death of the former star.

Clark Haggans, a former Pittsburgh Steelers NFL player, died at the age of 46, startling the American football world.

On Tuesday evening, a Pittsburgh sports radio broadcaster confirmed that the Super Bowl XL champion had died.

Haggans played in the NFL for 13 seasons, eight of which he spent with the Steelers between 2000 and 2007. He has one Super Bowl victory to his name, which came in 2005. The Steelers won that game 21-10, and he finished the season with a career-high nine sacks.

The reason of death for Haggans is unknown.
The cause of death for Haggans has not been determined at this time, but “no foul play is evident,” according to the coroner’s office in a statement.

The Arizona Cardinals and the San Francisco 49ers were among Haggans’ other teams. He returned to the Super Bowl with the 49ers and was a member of the team that won the NFC title in 2012.

There was a particularly lovely factor to his picking by the Steelers in 2000, as they had drafted his college classmate and friend Joey Porter the previous year.

“I was relieved to be drafted – and to see Joey waiting for me with open arms.” In 2019, Haggans told Steelersnow.com, “They should have played that Reunited song.”

“I was star-struck seeing Troy Aikman,” Haggans remarked of his first NFL game. “He used to be on my Techno-Bowl team,” Haggans explained. “Randall Cunningham was on their team at the time, and I didn’t move when they snapped the ball.” It all happened so quickly that I just stood there clutching my crotch.

“Before the pros, my coach would tell me to go get that guy with the ball and don’t let him score.” “I’d be happy if we had more points than the other team,” Haggans added. “I now had to learn about unbalanced offensive lines, jumbo packages, spread offenses, and two-minute offenses.” It was completely insane. It was no longer enough to just go get the guy with the ball.”

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