Search By First Name of HOFers
Ken Houston
Inducted:
1986
Player Stats
6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
197 lb (89 kg)
Born:
November 12, 1944
Lufkin, Texas, U.S.
Position:
Safety
College:
Prairie View A&M (1963–1966)
Ken Houston was one of the most dominant safeties in NFL history, playing 14 seasons from 1967 to 1980 with the Houston Oilers and Washington Redskins. Renowned for his exceptional coverage skills, tackling ability, and knack for game-changing plays, Houston was a constant defensive threat.
He recorded 49 career interceptions, returning nine for touchdowns, and added 21 fumble recoveries, showcasing his instinct for the football. Houston was remarkably durable, never missing a game in his career, and his consistency earned him selection to 12 consecutive Pro Bowls. His leadership and versatility made him a cornerstone of Washington’s defense in the 1970s, where he helped guide the team to multiple playoff appearances.
Known for his intelligence and ability to read offenses, Houston built a reputation as one of the most respected players of his era. In 1986, he was honored with induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, securing his place among the all-time greats.
Houston's Awards and Honors
- 2× First-team All-Pro (1975, 1978)
- 10× Second-team All-Pro (1968–1974, 1976, 1977, 1979)
- 12× Pro Bowl (1968–1979)
- NFL 75th Anniversary All-Time Team
- NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team
- First-team NFL 1970s All-Decade Team
NFL Records
- Never missed a game in 14 NFL seasons
- Most consecutive Pro Bowl selections by a safety – 12 straight
- Most interception return yards by a safety in a single season
- Only defensive back in NFL history to score touchdowns in six consecutive seasons
- Most career defensive touchdowns by a defensive back at the time of his retirement
NFL Teams
Houston Oilers (1967–1972)
Washington Redskins (1973–1980)
NHL Draft:
1967: 9th round, 214th overall
Houston Oilers
Number Worn:
29, 27
NFL Stats
Seasons:
14 (1967–1980)
Games Played:
196
Interceptions:
49
Interception Return Yards:
898
Interception Return Touchdowns:
9
Fumble Recoveries:
21
Defensive Touchdowns:
12 total
Pro Bowl Selections:
12 consecutive (1968–1979)
Ken Riley
Inducted:
2023
Player Stats
5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
181 lb (82 kg)
Born:
August 6, 1947
Bartow, Florida, U.S.
Died:
June 7, 2020
Bartow, Florida, U.S.
Position:
Cornerback
College:
Florida A&M
Ken Riley was one of the most underrated yet consistently brilliant cornerbacks in NFL history. Born in 1947, he played his entire 15-season career with the Cincinnati Bengals after being drafted in 1969. Originally a college quarterback at Florida A&M, Riley successfully transitioned to defense, using his intelligence and instincts to become a ball-hawking cornerback. Over 207 games, he recorded 65 interceptions — the fifth most in NFL history — and returned five of them for touchdowns.
Known for his quiet leadership and sportsmanship, Riley was a key figure in the Bengals’ rise during the 1970s and early 1980s, including their first Super Bowl appearance in 1981. Despite his remarkable production, he was often overlooked for national honors during his career. His lasting excellence and contributions to the game were finally recognized with his posthumous induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2023.
Riley's Awards and Honors
- First-team All-Pro (1983)
- 2× Second-team All-Pro (1975, 1976)
- Cincinnati Bengals Ring of Honor
- Cincinnati Bengals 40th Anniversary Team
- Cincinnati Bengals 50th Anniversary Team
NFL Records
- Ranks 5th all-time in career interceptions (65)
- Never missed more than one game in 15 seasons
- Holds Bengals franchise records for interceptions and interception touchdowns
NFL Teams
Cincinnati Bengals (1969–1983)
NFL Draft:
1969: 6th round, 135th overall pick
Cincinnati Bengals
Number Worn:
13
NFL Stats
Seasons:
15 (1969–1983)
Games Played:
207
Game Started:
202
Interceptions:
65
Interception yards:
596
Fumble recoveries:
18
Sacks:
1
Defensive touchdowns:
5
Ken Stabler
Inducted:
2016
Player Stats
6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
215 lb (98 kg)
Born:
December 25, 1945
Foley, Alabama, U.S.
Died:
July 8, 2015
Gulfport, Mississippi, U.S.
Position:
Quarterback
College:
Alabama (1964–1967)
Ken Stabler, known as “The Snake,” was one of the most iconic quarterbacks in NFL history. Playing primarily for the Oakland Raiders from 1970 to 1979, Stabler became the perfect leader for John Madden’s aggressive, creative offense. His calm approach, left-handed delivery, and late-game excellence made him one of the league’s most clutch performers. Stabler led the Raiders to victory in Super Bowl XI and earned NFL MVP honors in 1974 after guiding one of the league’s top offenses.
He was known for his accuracy, toughness, and ability to thrive under pressure, producing many memorable comebacks throughout the 1970s. Stabler later played for the Oilers and Saints before retiring in 1984. His leadership and big-game success defined an era of Raiders football. Ken Stabler was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2016, securing his place among the game’s most impactful quarterbacks.
Stabler's Awards and Honors
- Super Bowl champion (XI)
- 2× First-team All-Pro (1974, 1976)
- 4× Pro Bowl (1973, 1974, 1976, 1977)
- 2× NFL passing touchdowns leader (1974, 1976)
- 2× NFL completion percentage leader (1973, 1976)
NFL Records
- NFL Most Valuable Player (1974)
- NFL Offensive Player of the Year (1974)
- NFL passer rating leader (1976)
- Known for late-game comebacks and clutch playoff performances
- Signature figure of the Raiders’ 1970s dominance
NFL Teams
Oakland Raiders (1970–1979)
Houston Oilers (1980–1981)
New Orleans Saints (1982–1984)
NFL Draft:
1968: 2nd round, 52nd overall pick
Oakland Raiders
Number Worn:
12, 16
NFL Stats
Seasons:
15 (1970–1984)
Games Played:
184
Game Started:
146
Passing attempts:
3,793
Passing completions:
2,270
Completion percentage:
59.8%
TD–INT:
194–222
Passing yards:
27,938
Passer rating:
75.3
Ken Strong
Inducted:
1967
Player Stats
6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
206 lb (93 kg)
Born:
April 21, 1906
West Haven, Connecticut, U.S.
Died:
October 5, 1979
New York, New York, U.S.
Position:
Halfback
Placekicker
Halfback
College:
NYU
Ken Strong was one of the NFL’s earliest all-around stars, excelling as a runner, receiver, kicker, and returner during a career that spanned the 1930s and 1940s. Best known for his time with the New York Giants, Strong brought rare versatility and athleticism to the field, helping the team win the 1934 NFL Championship with a standout performance in the famous “Sneakers Game.” His ability to score in multiple ways made him one of the league’s most dangerous offensive threats.
Strong earned All-Pro honors several times and remained productive even after returning from a brief retirement to play as a specialist. His blend of power, speed, and kicking accuracy set a standard for multipurpose players long before modern specialization. Ken Strong was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1967, recognizing his legacy as one of the NFL’s great early playmakers.
Strong's Awards and Honors
- NFL champion (1934)
- 4× First-team All-Pro (1930–1931, 1933–1934)
- NFL scoring leader (1933)
- NFL 1930s All-Decade Team
- New York Giants No. 50 retired
Notable Achievements
- Scored 17 points in the 1934 “Sneakers Game”
- One of the NFL’s top multipurpose players of the 1930s
- Excelled as both a scorer and kicker across multiple roles
NFL Teams
Staten Island Stapletons (1929–1932)
New York Giants (1933–1935,1938,1939,1944-1947)
New York Yankees (1936–1937)
Jersey City Giants (1938,1940)
Number Worn:
50
NFL Stats
Seasons:
12 (1929-1935,1939,1944-1947)
Games Played:
131
Game Played:
104
Rushing touchdowns:
24
Receiving touchdowns:
7
Rushing Attempts:
379
Rushing Yards:
1,228
Receiving Yards:
254
Receptions:
22
Yards per Attempts:
3.2
Kenny Easley
Inducted:
2017
Player Stats
6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
206 lb (93 kg)
Born:
January 15, 1959
Chesapeake, Virginia, U.S.
Position:
Safety
College:
UCLA (1977–1980)
Kenny Easley was one of the most dominant defensive backs of the 1980s. Known for his size, instincts, and punishing hits, Easley redefined the safety position during his seven-year career with the Seattle Seahawks. A five-time Pro Bowler and 1984 NFL Defensive Player of the Year, Easley had an uncanny ability to track the ball and deliver game-changing plays.
He recorded 32 interceptions in just 89 games, including a league-leading 10 in 1984. Easley helped lead Seattle to its first-ever playoff wins and anchored a fearsome secondary nicknamed the “Legion of Boom” long before it was popular. Chronic kidney issues forced him into early retirement, cutting short what many believed would be an all-time career.
Still, his elite impact over a short span earned him a long-awaited induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2017.
Easley's Awards and Honors
- 4× First-team All-Pro (1982–1985)
- Second-team All-Pro (1987)
- 5× Pro Bowl (1982–1985, 1987)
- PFWA All-Rookie Team (1981)
- 2× Unanimous All-American (1979, 1980)
- Consensus All-American (1978)
- 4× First-team All-Pac-10 (1977–1980)
- UCLA Bruins No. 5 retired
NFL Records
- NFL Defensive Player of the Year (1984)
- NFL interceptions leader (1984)
- NFL 1980s All-Decade Team
- Only safety in Seahawks history with 3+ Pro Bowl
NFL Teams
Seattle Seahawks (1981–1987)
NFL Draft:
1981: 1st round, 4th pick
Seattle Seahawks
Number Worn:
45
NFL Stats
Seasons:
7 (1981–1987)
Games Played:
89
Interceptions:
32
Interception Return Yards:
538
Touchdowns:
3
Fumble Recoveries:
8
Sacks:
8.0
Forced Fumbles:
11
Kevin Greene
Inducted:
2016
Player Stats
6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
247 lb (112 kg)
Born:
July 31, 1962
Schenectady, New York, U.S.
Died:
December 21, 2020
Destin, Florida, U.S.
Position:
Linebacker
Defensive end
College:
Auburn (1983–1984)
Kevin Greene was one of the fiercest pass rushers in NFL history, known for his relentless energy, long blond hair, and unmatched motor. Over a 15-season career, Greene totaled 160 sacks—third-most all-time at the time of his retirement—while playing linebacker and defensive end across multiple teams. He thrived in aggressive defenses with the Los Angeles Rams, Pittsburgh Steelers, Carolina Panthers, and San Francisco 49ers.
A five-time Pro Bowler, Greene was a disruptive force who could overpower linemen or beat them with speed. His fiery play and intensity made him a fan favorite, especially during his key role in helping the Steelers reach Super Bowl XXX. Greene later transitioned to coaching, bringing the same fire to the sidelines. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2016, a recognition of both his elite production and relentless spirit that defined a generation of defenders.
Greene's Awards and Honors
- UPI NFC Defensive Player of the Year (1996)
- 3× First-team All-Pro (1989, 1994, 1996)
- 5× Pro Bowl (1989, 1994–1996, 1998)
- 2× NFL sacks leader (1994, 1996)
- NFL 1990s All-Decade Team
- Super Bowl champion (XLV)
NFL Records
- 160 career sacks, ranked 3rd in NFL history at the time (now 4th all-time)
- Most career sacks by a linebacker in NFL history
- One of only four players in NFL history with 10+ sacks in 10 different seasons
- Only player to record 10+ sacks for four different teams
- Led the NFL in sacks twice (1994 – 14.0 sacks, 1996 – 14.5 sacks)
- Named to the NFL 1990s All-Decade Team
- NFL Defensive Player of the Year (NEA) (1996)
NFL Teams
As a player:
Los Angeles Rams (1985–1992)
Pittsburgh Steelers (1993–1995)
Carolina Panthers (1996)
San Francisco 49ers (1997)
Carolina Panthers (1998–1999)
As a coach:
Green Bay Packers (2009–2013; OLB)
New York Jets (2017–2018; OLB)
NFL draft:
1985: 5th round, 113th pick
Los Angeles Rams
Number Worn:
75
NFL Stats
Seasons:
1985–1999
Games Played:
228
Tackles:
773
Sacks:
160.0
Forced Fumbles:
23
Fumble Recoveries:
26
Interceptions:
5
Touchdowns:
3
Kevin Mawae
Inducted:
2019
Player Stats
6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
289 lb (131 kg)
Born:
January 23, 1971
Savannah, Georgia, U.S.
Position:
Center
Guard
College:
LSU
Kevin Mawae was one of the most respected and consistent centers in NFL history, known for his intelligence, toughness, and leadership. Drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in 1994, Mawae quickly established himself as a reliable anchor on the offensive line, later starring for the New York Jets and Tennessee Titans. Renowned for his ability to read defenses and make line calls, he was instrumental in protecting elite quarterbacks and establishing dominant rushing attacks.
Over his 14-season career, Mawae earned 8 Pro Bowl selections and 4 First-Team All-Pro honors, reflecting his consistent excellence. His durability and professionalism set a high standard for offensive linemen across the league. Beyond statistics, Mawae’s leadership on and off the field helped guide multiple teams through successful seasons and playoff runs. Kevin Mawae was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2019, solidifying his legacy as one of the greatest centers to ever play in the NFL.
Mawae's Awards and Honors
- 3× First-team All-Pro (1999, 2001, 2008)
- 4× Second-team All-Pro (1998, 2000, 2002, 2004)
- 8× Pro Bowl (1999–2004, 2008, 2009)
- NFL 2000s All-Decade Team
- New York Jets Ring of Honor
- First-team All-SEC (1991)
- 2× Second-team All-SEC (1992, 1993)
NFL Records
- 8× Pro Bowl Selection
- 4× First-Team All-Pro
- NFL 2000s All-Decade Team
- Jets and Titans Ring of Honor
NFL Teams
Seattle Seahawks (1994–1997)
New York Jets (1998–2005)
Tennessee Titans (2006–2009)
NFL Draft:
1994: 2nd round, 36th overall pick
Seattle Seahawks
Number Worn:
52, 68
NFL Stats
Seasons:
14 (1994–2007)
Games Played:
241
Games Started:
238
Fumble recoveries:
7
Kurt Warner
Inducted:
2017
Player Stats
6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
214 lb (97 kg)
Born:
June 22, 1971
Burlington, Iowa, U.S.
Position:
Quarterback
College:
Northern Iowa (1989–1993)
Kurt Warner’s journey from undrafted free agent to NFL legend is one of the most remarkable stories in football history. After spending time in the Arena Football League and stocking grocery shelves, Warner earned a starting role with the St. Louis Rams in 1999. He led the “Greatest Show on Turf” offense to a Super Bowl victory and was named both NFL and Super Bowl MVP that season.
Known for his accuracy, poise under pressure, and leadership, Warner played for the Rams, Arizona Cardinals, and New York Giants, throwing for over 32,000 yards and 208 touchdowns. He guided the Cardinals to a Super Bowl appearance in 2009, cementing his reputation as a clutch performer.
Warner’s perseverance, work ethic, and on-field excellence earned him induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2017, inspiring future generations to believe that determination can overcome any obstacle.
Warner's Awards and Honors
- 2× NFL Most Valuable Player (1999, 2001)
- Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year (2008)
- 2× First-team All-Pro (1999, 2001)
- 4× Pro Bowl (1999–2001, 2008)
- 2× NFL passing touchdowns leader (1999, 2001)
- 3× NFL completion percentage leader (1999–2001)
- 2× NFL passer rating leader (1999, 2001)
NFL Records
- Super Bowl champion (XXXIV)
- Super Bowl MVP (XXXIV)
- NFL passing yards leader (2001)
- Only undrafted player to win both NFL MVP and Super Bowl MVP
NFL Teams
St. Louis Rams (1998–2003)
New York Giants (2004)
Arizona Cardinals (2005–2009)
LaDainian Tomlinson
Inducted:
2017
Player Stats
5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)
215 lb (98 kg)
Born:
June 23, 1979
Rosebud, Texas, U.S.
Position:
Running back
College:
TCU (1997–2000)
LaDainian Tomlinson was one of the most dynamic and productive running backs in NFL history, primarily with the San Diego Chargers. Known for his vision, balance, and versatility, Tomlinson excelled as both a rusher and receiver, redefining the dual-threat running back role. He led the NFL in rushing yards and touchdowns multiple times and set the single-season touchdown record with 31 in 2006, earning NFL MVP honors that same year.
Over his career, he amassed over 18,000 yards from scrimmage and 162 total touchdowns, ranking among the league’s all-time leaders. Tomlinson’s combination of speed, elusiveness, and durability made him a matchup nightmare for defenses. Beyond statistics, he was respected for his leadership and professionalism on and off the field.
Inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2017, Tomlinson is remembered as one of the greatest running backs to ever play the game.
Tomlinson's Awards and Honors
- NFL Most Valuable Player (2006)
- NFL Offensive Player of the Year (2006)
- Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year (2006)
- 3× First-team All-Pro (2004, 2006, 2007)
- 2× Second-team All-Pro (2002, 2005)
- 5× Pro Bowl (2002, 2004–2007)
- 2× NFL rushing yards leader (2006, 2007)
- 3× NFL rushing touchdowns leader (2004, 2006, 2007)
- NFL scoring leader (2006)
NFL Records
- Most rushing touchdowns in a season: 28 (2006)
- Most touchdowns from scrimmage in a season: 31 (2006)
- Most consecutive games with a touchdown: 18 (tied)
- Most points scored in a single season: 186 (2006)
NFL Teams
San Diego Chargers (2001–2009)
New York Jets (2010–2011)
NFL Draft:
2001: 1st round, 5th overall pick
San Diego Chargers
Number Worn:
21
NFL Stats
Seasons:
11 (2001-2011)
Game Played:
170
Game Started:
155
Rushing attempts:
3,174
Rushing yards:
13,684
Rushing touchdowns:
145
Receptions:
624
Receiving yards:
4,772
Receiving touchdowns:
17
Lamar Hunt
Inducted:
1972
Owner Stats
Born:
August 2, 1932
El Dorado, Arkansas, U.S.
Died:
December 13, 2006
Dallas, Texas, U.S.
Position:
AFL Co-founder
Team owner
College:
SMU Mustangs
Lamar Hunt, born August 2, 1932, in El Dorado, Arkansas, was one of the most influential figures in professional football history. As the founder of the American Football League (AFL) in 1960 and owner of the Dallas Texans, later relocated and renamed the Kansas City Chiefs, Hunt helped transform the sport’s landscape. His vision and leadership were pivotal in fostering the AFL–NFL rivalry, culminating in the 1970 merger that shaped the modern NFL.
Hunt is credited with coining the term “Super Bowl” and was instrumental in expanding the league’s popularity nationwide. Under his ownership, the Chiefs won the AFL Championship in 1966 and 1969, and captured victory in Super Bowl IV. Beyond football, Hunt was a driving force in promoting soccer and tennis in the United States. Inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1972, his legacy stands as that of a visionary pioneer whose impact on the NFL remains unmatched.
Hunt's Awards and Honors
- Lamar Hunt Trophy named for him
- Kansas City Chiefs Hall of Fame
- Coined the term “Super Bowl”
- Helped orchestrate the AFL–NFL merger
- Founder of the American Football League
- Owner of Super Bowl IV champion Kansas City Chiefs
Notable Achivements
- Spearheaded expansion of pro football to new markets
- Built one of the most respected franchises in NFL history
- Only owner credited with naming the NFL’s championship game “Super Bowl”
- Major contributor to the growth of multiple professional sports in the U.S.
NFL Teams
Dallas Texans / Kansas City Chiefs (1960–2006)
NFL Tenure
NFL/AFL Owner:
1960–2006
AFL Championships:
2 (1966, 1969)
Super Bowl Wins:
1 (IV)
Lance Alworth
Inducted:
1978
Player Stats
Stats:
6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
184 lb (83 kg)
Born:
August 3, 1940
Houston, Texas, U.S.
Position:
Wide receiver
College:
Arkansas (1959–1961)
Lance Alworth was one of the most electrifying wide receivers in football history. Nicknamed "Bambi" for his speed and graceful playing style, he revolutionized the position with his deep-route running and incredible hands.
Alworth played the majority of his career with the San Diego Chargers in the AFL before finishing with the Dallas Cowboys, where he won Super Bowl VI.
With over 10,000 receiving yards and an impressive 85 touchdowns, he set the standard for future generations of receivers.
Alworth was the first AFL player inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame (1978). He led the league in receiving yards three times and was a 7-time AFL All-Star.
Alworth's Awards and Honors
- Super Bowl Champion (VI)
- AFL Champion (1963)
- 7× AFL All-Star (1963–1969)
- 6× First-Team All-AFL (1963–1968)
- 3× AFL Receiving Yards Leader (1965–1966, 1968)
- San Diego Chargers Hall of Fame
- Pro Football Hall of Fame Inductee (1978)
NFL Records
- First AFL player inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame
- Most consecutive 1,000-yard receiving seasons in the AFL (6)
- First player in pro football history with 200+ receiving yards in a playoff game
- First player in NFL history with 16+ yards per reception over a 10-year career
NFL Teams
San Diego Chargers (1962–1970)
Dallas Cowboys (1971–1972)
NFL draft:
1962: 1st round, 8th pick
San Diego Chargers
Numbers Worn:
19
NFL Stats
Seasons:
11
Games Played:
137
Receptions:
542
Receiving Yards:
10,266
Receiving Touchdowns:
85
Yards Per Reception:
18.9
Larry Allen
Inducted:
2013
Player Stats
Stats:
6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
325 lb (147 kg)
Born:
November 27, 1971
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Position:
Guard
College:
Butte (1989–1990)
Sonoma State (1992–1993)
Larry Allen was one of the most dominant and physically imposing offensive linemen in NFL history. Drafted in the second round of the 1994 NFL Draft by the Dallas Cowboys, he became a cornerstone of their offensive line for over a decade.
Known for his rare combination of size, strength, and athleticism, Allen helped power the Cowboys to victory in Super Bowl XXX.
A 11-time Pro Bowler and 7-time First-Team All-Pro, Allen played multiple positions on the offensive line and was nearly unblockable. His legendary feats of strength, including bench pressing 700 pounds, added to his mystique.
After 14 NFL seasons with the Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers, he was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2013.
Allen's Awards and Records
- Super Bowl Champion (XXX)
- 11× Pro Bowl Selection (1995–2001, 2003–2006)
- 7× First-Team All-Pro (1996–2001, 2003)
- NFL 1990s & 2000s All-Decade Teams
- Dallas Cowboys Ring of Honor
- Pro Football Hall of Fame Inductee (2013)
- 3× Second-Team All-Pro
- Pioneer Award – NFL Alumni Association (2007)
NFL Teams
Dallas Cowboys (1994–2005)
San Francisco 49ers (2006–2007)
NFL draft:
1994: 2nd round, 46th pick
Dallas Cowboys
Numbers Worn:
73
NFL Stats
Seasons:
14
Games Played:
203
Game Statrted:
197
Fumble recoveries:
4
Super Bowl Wins:
1
Pro Bowls:
11
Larry Csonka
Inducted:
1987
Player Stats
6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
237 lb (108 kg)
Born:
December 25, 1946
Stow, Ohio, U.S.
Position:
Fullback
College:
Syracuse (1965–1967)
Larry Csonka was the powerful fullback who anchored the Miami Dolphins’ legendary backfield in the early 1970s. His punishing style and physical toughness made him a nightmare for defenses. Drafted in 1968, Csonka became a key force in the Dolphins’ consecutive Super Bowl runs, including the 1972 undefeated season.
He rushed for over 1,000 yards in three straight seasons and was named NFL MVP of Super Bowl VIII after a dominant performance. Later, he joined the New York Giants and Memphis Southmen before returning to Miami to capture another Super Bowl.
Known for his punishing style between the tackles and clutch postseason performances, Csonka was enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1987. His legacy is defined by grit, consistency, and an unmatched impact on championship teams.
Csonka's Awards and Honors
- 2× Super Bowl champion (VII, VIII)
- Super Bowl MVP (VIII)
- NFL Comeback Player of the Year (1979)
- 2× First-team All-Pro (1971, 1973)
- Second-team All-Pro (1972)
- 5× Pro Bowl (1970–1974)
- Unanimous All-American (1967)
- First-team All-American (1966)
- 2× First-team All-East (1966, 1967)
- Second-team All-East (1965)
- Syracuse Orange No. 39 retired
NFL Records
- First running back to be named Super Bowl MVP
- One of the few fullbacks in NFL history with multiple 1,000-yard seasons
- First player in Dolphins history to rush for over 1,000 yards in a season
- Ranks Top 5 all-time in Dolphins franchise history in: Rushing Yards (8,081) & Rushing TDs (64)
- One of only 2 fullbacks named to the NFL 1970s All-Decade Team
NFL Teams
Miami Dolphins (1968–1974)
Memphis Southmen (1975)
New York Giants (1976–1978)
Miami Dolphins (1979)
NFL Draft:
1968: 1st round, 8th pick
Miami Dolphins
Number Worn:
39
NFL Stats
Seasons:
10
Games Played:
142
Rushing Yards:
8,081
Rushing Touchdowns:
64
Yards per Carry:
4.3
Receptions:
206 for 1,641 yards
Receiving yards:
820
Receiving Touchdowns:
10
1,000+ Rushing Yard Seasons:
3 (1971–1973)
Pro Bowls:
3 (1971–1973)
Super Bowl Titles:
2
Larry Fitzgerald
Inducted:
2026
Player Stats
6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
218 lb (99 kg)
Born:
August 31, 1983
Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S.
Position:
Wide receiver
College:
Pittsburgh (2002–2003)
Larry Fitzgerald is one of the most productive, reliable, and celebrated wide receivers in NFL history. Selected third overall in the 2004 NFL Draft out of the University of Pittsburgh, Fitzgerald spent his entire 17-season career with the Arizona Cardinals (2004–2020).
Renowned for having arguably the finest hands in football history, he ranks second all-time in NFL history in both career receptions (1,432) and receiving yards (17,492), trailing only Jerry Rice in both categories. An 11-time Pro Bowler, 2016 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year, and member of the NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team, Fitzgerald produced one of the greatest individual postseason runs in league history during Arizona's 2008 Super Bowl XLIII campaign.
He was enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame as a first-ballot inductee in the Class of 2026.
Fitzgerald's Awards and Honors
- First-team All-Pro (2008)
- 2× Second-team All-Pro (2009, 2011)
- 11× Pro Bowl (2005, 2007–2013, 2015–2017)
- NCAA receiving yards leader (2003)
- NCAA receiving touchdowns leader (2003)
- Big East Offensive Player of the Year (2003)
- First-team All-Big East (2003)
- First-team AP All-Time All-American (2025)
NFL Records
- 2× NFL receptions leader (2005, 2016)
- 2× NFL receiving touchdowns leader (2008, 2009)
- NFL 2010s All-Decade Team
- NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team
- Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year (2016)
- Youngest NFL player to reach 100 receptions in a season at age 22
NFL Teams
Arizona Cardinals (2004–2020)
NFL Draft:
2004 (1st round, 3rd overall pick)
Arizona Cardinals
Number Worn:
11
NFL Stats
Seasons:
17 (2004–2020)
Games Played:
263
Game Started:
261
Receptions:
1,432
Receiving Yards:
17,492
Receiving Touchdowns:
121
Rushing Attempts:
20
Rushing Yards:
68
Pro Bowl Selections:
11
Super Bowl Appearances:
1 (Super Bowl XLIII)
Larry Little
Inducted:
1993
Player Stats
6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
265 lb (120 kg)
Born:
November 2, 1945
Groveland, Georgia, U.S.
Position:
Guard
College:
Bethune–Cookman
Larry Little was one of the most dominant and respected offensive guards in NFL history, serving as a cornerstone of the Miami Dolphins’ powerhouse teams of the 1970s. Undrafted in 1967, Little began his career with the San Diego Chargers before becoming a key piece of the Dolphins’ legendary offensive line under coach Don Shula. Known for his strength, intelligence, and aggressive blocking, he opened running lanes for Larry Csonka and Mercury Morris during Miami’s historic 1972 perfect season — the only undefeated season in NFL history.
Little’s blend of power and agility made him a nightmare for defenders and a model of consistency for more than a decade. A five-time Pro Bowler and three-time First-Team All-Pro, he was the leader of one of football’s most balanced and efficient offenses. Larry Little was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1993, celebrated as one of the greatest guards ever to play the game.
Little's Awards and Records
- 2× Super Bowl champion (VII, VIII)
- 5× First-team All-Pro (1971–1975)
- 2× Second-team All-Pro (1977, 1978)
- 5× Pro Bowl (1969, 1971–1974)
- NFL 1970s All-Decade Team
Notable Achievements
- Starting guard during Dolphins’ 17–0 perfect season (1972)
- Key blocker for two 1,000-yard rushers in 1972
- Renowned for unmatched power and leadership on Miami’s offensive line
NFL Teams
San Diego Chargers (1967–1968)
Miami Dolphins (1969–1980)
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NFL Hall of Fame
The NFL Hall of Fame, also known as the Pro Football Hall of Fame, is where the legacies of NFL legends and their contributions to football history are celebrated. Located in Canton, Ohio, this iconic institution honors the greatest players, coaches, and contributors through its annual Hall of Fame enshrinement and NFL Hall of Fame ceremony. From the NFL Hall of Fame Class of 2025 and its nominees to the unforgettable Hall of Fame speeches, each year brings new highlights and moments that capture the spirit of the game. Featuring Hall of Fame players, coaches, and even legendary quarterbacks, the Hall showcases the rich history of football with exhibits, stories of remarkable careers, and events like the NFL Hall of Fame game. A visit to the Hall is a journey through the most iconic NFL greats, their achievements, and the unforgettable Hall of Fame moments that define the sport we love. 🏈✨