The 32-year-old midfielder is out of contract in the summer and Fulham have yet to signal whether they will be awarding their longest-serving player with a new deal. "I don't know what's going to happen," the Fulham captain said. "We have spoken but that's as far as it's gone. I've never had an offer put in front of me.
"Of course, I want to stay. I'm settled here and so are the family. I've been here for six years, and the people at the club have been brilliant with me, the supporters have been fantastic. I've only got plans to play for two more years after this season so it would be the perfect scenario for me to finish my career here."
Clark, with some justification, points to Fulham's improved form since he returned to the side from injury at the start of the year. He is, however, disappointed with the approach some of his team-mates have taken this season.
"As the club captain I have been a bit surprised by the motives of certain individuals," he said. "Whether they put the club first and foremost in their thoughts I'm not too sure.
"I was always brought up that the team was the most important thing and that the club you played for and paid your salary was the be all and end all. Your personal performance was secondary to that but I'm not too sure everyone can put their hand on their heart and say they have acted in that way this season.
"You have to all be going in the same direction. You don't all have to be best friends off the field but you have to make sure that you put the club first."
Fulham, who will leapfrog Newcastle if they win, are without Papa Bouba Diop through suspension.