Venturing to Green Bay to join a roster that is already jampacked with talent at wide receiver doesn't bode well for most draft picks, let alone undrafted players.

Yet, somehow, Michael Clark still comes up in conversation even over three months into the regular season and three months after he was turning heads at training camp.

"I see a lot of Mike Evans in him," said Packers cornerback Davon House, according to Ryan Wood of PackersNews.com, who competed regularly against Clark in August. To House, some of Clark's flashes both then and now carry some similarities to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' former first-round draft pick and 6-5, 231-pound superstar wide receiver.

"He has the same talent level as [Evans]. The guy's tall, he can run with how tall he is, catches every ball that's thrown to him."

Clark's 33-inch vertical leaping ability and stature—6-6, 217 pounds—make him a spectacle and a rather interesting developmental specimen for the Packers to keep in the building for receivers coach Luke Getsy. He's already earned the praise of his teammates, including quarterback Aaron Rodgers, who noted back in August that Clark makes "wow" moments in practice.

Evidently, three months didn't change that mantra.

Michael Clark [89] only played one season of collegiate football before declaring for the draft and being signed by Green Bay as an undrafted, physically imposing spectacle. (Jim Matthews/USA TODAY Sports)

Even House, the veteran cornerback responsible for the sudden praise of Clark, has had his fair share of "wow" moments with the former basketball player from the Saint Francis Red Flash -- only, House was on the opposite end of that spectrum.

Clark caught an undercut back-shoulder throw and a leaping reception on a fade route for a touchdown during one of the Packers' training camp practices, wrote Pete Dougherty in August. It's plays like that which provide more of an understanding of why Clark kicked aside a Division I basketball scholarship to play football at Marshall.

"Clark is going to be phenomenal, I'm telling you now," House said. "I told him earlier today that you might get some cut-ups of him and put it on his tape, because if he can play anything like [Mike] Evans, he's going to be really darn good in this league."

He's still the odd man out, but the fact that an undrafted receiver who last played football his freshman year of high school prior to his lone season at Marshall has stuck around on the practice squad for this long is definitely a positive sign. A receiver with the capabilities of Clark is one worth keeping stashed until the day comes that his services are needed.

Until then, it's about consistent improvement for Clark, which would help keep him afloat in relevancy.

"When he came here, he couldn't get off the jam just because he's so lanky. But he found a way to learn how to release a lot better and started running a lot better routes. Usually, tall guys all they can do is go deep, but now, Clark can get in and out of his breaks."

Clark did have offers from other teams in May when he initially signed with the Packers, however, he chose to make Green Bay his home. He resides in the wide receivers room with Getsy, who was born and raised in Pennsylvania where Clark once dominated the hardwood.

Coach Mike McCarthy said in August that Clark "has a long ways to go," in terms of his development. By now, you have to wonder if McCarthy's sentiment remains the same.