
David
Klemic
NFL wide receiver. Two Halls of Fame. The man who built the method.
- 20+ Yrs Coaching
- 300+ D1 Athletes
- Kansas City Chiefs
- 2× Hall of Fame
David started as a football and track star at Mainland Regional High School, was named New Jersey Track Athlete of the Year in 1996, and went on to set records for catches, yardage and receiving touchdowns at Northeastern University. From 2001 to 2004 he was a wide receiver for the Kansas City Chiefs — where he won the team's Fastest Man competition, beating Dante Hall, the man widely regarded as the fastest in the NFL at the time.
He was inducted into the Mainland Regional Hall of Fame in 2006 for both football and track, and into Northeastern's Hall of Fame in 2009. He also held the Atlantic 10 record for touchdown receptions and was a three-time America East track athlete of the year.
A severe leg break in NFL Europe ended his playing career, and he turned the recovery into a second one. He founded and led several training operations — East Coast Speed Academy, Oceanside Wellness and Sport, and Athletes Arbor — consulted for the Energy Lab, and built the Klemic Performance Method into a program that draws national attention for the improvements its athletes make in the 40 and 60-yard dash, vertical leap and broad jump.
Today his focus is biomechanical efficiency and power output. He has co-hosted "The Locker Room" on ESPN radio, worked as a color commentator for several sports networks, and founded Flag Football University. He lives in Egg Harbor Township with his wife Erica and their children Callie Jo, Andi and Brooks.
