Dwight Clark

It was clear when you walked down Marie P DeBartolo Way on Wednesday that it was Dwight Clark Day.

On the night he will receive his Hall of Fame ring of excellence, Terrell Owens remembered Dwight Clark’s role in bringing him to San Francisco.

49ers icons and members of Dwight Clark’s family caught up with KNBR to reflect on the statues, the meanings behind them, and their lasting memories of Clark.

The most famous moment in 49ers history is now immortalized outside Levi’s Stadium.

The 49ers will commemorate arguably the most famous catch in NFL history this Sunday.

Dwight Clark’s life, and the famous play attached to his legacy, will forever be immortalized in a series of tributes the 49ers will pay in the near future.

Dwight Clark’s memory will forever be immortalized for his iconic catch during the 1981 NFC Championship against the Dallas Cowboys. It is only fitting that Clark, who died last month at the age of 61, is memorialized that way.

On Tuesday, Clark’s memory was strong and ubiquitous, with No. 87 — one of the 49ers’ 12 retired numbers — stamped everywhere you turned.

The reaction to the death of 49ers receiver Dwight Clark, author of “The Catch,” exuder of charm and laughter, symbol of the most important era in San Francisco sports history, has been extraordinary.

The former 49ers tight end opened up about his close relationship with Dwight Clark in a radio appearance with Tolbert & Lund Monday afternoon.