Clark Kellogg is a former NBA player turned nationally recognized sports broadcaster, known for his insightful commentary on CBS Sports and as a longtime voice of the NBA 2K video game series. Nicknamed “Special K,” the 6'7" power forward first rose to prominence as Mr. Basketball USA in 1979, then starred at Ohio State University before being selected 8th overall in the 1982 NBA Draft. His promising career with the Indiana Pacers was cut short by injury, but his influence only expanded from there.

Kellogg transitioned seamlessly into broadcasting, becoming a beloved analyst for NCAA basketball and a trusted voice in sports media.

Off the court, he’s a respected business leader and inspirational speaker, serving on corporate and philanthropic boards including the Ohio State University Board of Trustees and the Columbus Foundation. Grounded in faith and driven by purpose, Clark Kellogg’s legacy is one of excellence, integrity, and leadership—on the court, in the boardroom, and throughout the community.

Indiana Pacers: Served as Vice President of Player Relations, contributing to player

development and organizational.

Board Memberships:

• RLI Corp: Appointed to the Board of Directors in 2024.

• First Merchants Corporation: Board member, participating in audit and

• compensation committees.

Columbus Foundation: Chairperson of the Governing Committee, overseeing philanthropic initiatives.

Ohio State University: Served on the Board of Trustees from 2010 to 2019.

In 1990, he joined ESPN as a basketball analyst. He has also worked for the Big East Network and Prime Sports. WTTV/FSN-Indiana. Kellogg served as a television analyst for Indiana Pacers road games. CBS Sports. From 1993 to 1994, Kellogg served as a game analyst for the CBS Sports coverage of the NCAA Tournament. From 1994 to 1997, he served as a studio co-host for the early round coverage of the NCAA Tournament. In 1997, Kellogg joined CBS Sports full-time as a studio/game analyst for college basketball coverage and was one of three in-studio hosts for March Madness along with Greg Gumbel and Sports Illustrated's Seth Davis. He would typically work as the #2 game analyst until around Championship Week when he would move into the studio for the remainder of the season. He is known for using the phrase spurtability as a reference to a team's ability to score points in quick succession. Kellogg replaced Billy Packer as CBS' lead basketball game analyst beginning in the 2008–2009 college basketball season and called the 2009 NCAA Men's Basketball Championship with Jim Nantz. He also worked games at the beginning of the season with Verne Lundquist when Nantz was on other CBS Sports duties including the NFL and golf. In March 2010, Kellogg played a game of H.O.R.S.E. against U.S. President Barack Obama. The game, called P.O.T.U.S. for the occasion, was won by Obama, who had P.O.T.U. to Kellogg's P.O.T.U.S. During the 2012 NCAA men's tournament, the Ohio Bobcats, for whom Kellogg's son, Nick, played, advanced to the Sweet Sixteen round with a win over South Florida in Nashville. At the same time Kellogg was calling another tournament game, the Lehigh – Xavier game almost 500 miles away in Greensboro, North Carolina. Kellogg, in a digression from his impartiality as a commentator, exclaimed Way to go Bobcats! when the final score rolled on his monitor. In 2014, Kellogg returned to his previous role as a studio analyst. In return, Greg Anthony (who himself had been a studio analyst since 2008) took over Kellogg's role as lead college basketball game analyst. NBA 2K announcer Kellogg appeared in the popular NBA video game NBA 2K9 as the co-commentator alongside Kevin Harlan. The pair rejoined for future games in the series they have appeared in every game since up to the current NBA 2K20.

• Ohio State University (1979-1982)

• Two-Year Starter

• All-Big Ten Conference (1982)

• Conference Most Valuable Player Award (1982)