Logan Clark
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- Height:
- 6-6
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- Hometown:
- Sartell, Minn.
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- Year:
- So.
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- High School:
- Sartell
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- Major:
- Psychology
Bio
Why did you choose Concordia: Good academics, small school with community and track team is a family
Post Graduation plans: Graduate school for something psych (work with kids)
Volunteer Activities: Boyscouts, Coaching basketball and track
The CLARK File
Favorite food: Grilled chicken
Favorite restaurant: Clip Joint
Favorite movie: How to Train A Dragon
Favorite TV/Streaming Series: Reacher
Top song(s) on your playlist: Dying Breed, Built for Pain, Outlaws and Outsiders
Place in the world you most want to visit: Sweden or Scotland
My favorite professional sports team: Minnesota Vikings
My favorite professional athlete when I was growing up: Grant Halloway
My dream job is: Pro-basketball
News mentions
Student-Athletes Logan Clark, Peyton Johnsrud, Cole Nowacki, Jacob Pipho and Trevor Tiongson. All five athletes win the award for the first time in their careers.
Day 2 wasn’t as dramatic for the Cobbers as the opener at the MIAC Outdoor Championship Meet but it still had plenty of eye-opening performances. Junior Anthony Marsh and first-year distance runner Brady Goss led Concordia on Saturday as CC finished sixth in the final team standings.
Day 1 of the MIAC Championship Meet belonged to a pair of Cobber athletes on different ends of the collegiate spectrum – and both athletes used their final attempt on Friday to come away with event wins. Cooper Folkestad and Elijah Hayes waited until their sixth, and final, attempts to win the shot put and javelin.
Day 2 wasn’t as dramatic for the Cobbers as the opener at the MIAC Outdoor Championship Meet but it still had plenty of eye-opening performances. Junior Anthony Marsh and first-year distance runner Brady Goss led Concordia on Saturday as CC finished sixth in the final team standings.
The steeplechase and shot put crews led Concordia at the Hamline Invitational. The Cobbers had three athletes in each event post a Top 10 finish at the first full outdoor meet of the year. The two events were responsible for six of Concordia’s 16 Top 10 finishes at the meet.
Concordia had six track athletes post podium finishes to lead the Cobbers on Day 1 at the MIAC Indoor Championship Meet. Led by MIAC heptathlon champion Wade Rhonemus, Concordia finished Friday with 26 team points. That total was good for sixth in the team standings.
Experience was served in the final competition before the MIAC Championship Meet. Concordia had a host of seniors and juniors put up marks on the school’s all-time list as the Cobbers finished in third place in the final team standings at the UND Tune-Up.
Senior Cooper Folkestad led the Cobbers at the SJU Invite by getting past his PR in the shot put and putting his name in the Top 12 of Division III.
Concordia embarked on its first road trip of the season on Saturday and had a first-year runner post his second straight event win of the year.
Concordia opened its 2024 season by hosting the 83rd annual Cobber Open. Concordia had four student-athletes post individual event wins at the meet that featured competitors from NCAA Division I, II and NAIA schools.