Reshad Jones played the entire decade of the 2010s with the Miami Dolphins (the only team he ever played for), and the Georgia Bulldog was arguably one of the most underrated Defensive Backs during that time.

Jones became a starting Safety for the Fins in his second season, and while his play could be inconsistent, he was a two-time Pro Bowl Selection, who had 21 Interceptions over his Dolphins career.  In three separate seasons, Jones had well over 100 Tackles and had 776 overall.

Marcell Dareus was a stud Defensive Tackle at Alabama, where he aided Nick Saban and the Crimson Tide in winning the 2010 BCS National Championship.  Dareus went number three in that year’s draft, going to the Buffalo Bills, where expectations were high.

Best known for his solidarity with his San Francisco 49ers teammate, Colin Kaepernick, by kneeling during the National Anthem to protest police brutality, Eric Reid was a First Round Selection from LSU, who went to the Pro Bowl as a rookie.

Reid never made the Pro Bowl again, but was a productive starter for the Niners in his first five seasons (2013-17), before signing with Carolina in 2018, where he played two seasons before he was arguably blackballed by NFL teams.  Considering he recorded a career-high 130 Tackles in 2019, in what was his final year, it does seem like a probable conclusion.

One of the great players in Bruins history passed away with the death of Peter McNab, who lost his battle with cancer.  He was 70 years old.

A late round pick by the Buffalo Sabres in 1972, McNabb had his best years with the Boston Bruins, where he was an All-Star in 1977.  Finishing in the top ten in Goals twice, McNab had 813 Points over his career, which also stops in Vancouver and New Jersey.

Although McNab was born in British Columbia, McNab would later represent the United States, most notably in the 1986 World Hockey Championship.  

Following his retirement in 1987, he went into broadcasting, most notably with the Colorado Avalanche where he was an analyst from their inaugural season in 1995 until his death.  McNab was enshrined into the United States Hockey Hall of Fame last year, but due to his illness, he was unable to attend.