Loading color scheme

Site Admin

Site Admin

Kam Chancellor

The third member (at least that is where we see him in the pecking order) of Seattle’s famed “Legion of Boom”, Kam Chancellor was a very important figure in the Seahawks rise to prominence in the 2010’s.  Chancellor would win the starting Strong Safety position in 2011 where he would be chosen for the Pro Bowl that year and consecutively from 2013 to 2015.  A two-time Second Team All Pro, Chancellor secured his spot in Seahawk history when in their Super Bowl XLVIII he had 10 Combined Tackles and a pick on Peyton Manning in their destruction over the Broncos.  Chancellor would suffer a sever neck injury in 2017 and he was forced to retire early but his place in the Seahawk canon will always be remembered.

Julius Thomas

From Portland State, Julius Thomas would have a seven-year career in the National Football League where his best years were spent with the Denver Broncos.  In 2013 and 2014 Thomas as named to the Pro Bowl and he would have 12 Receiving Touchdowns in both seasons, which was good enough to place him in the top five in the league.  He would finish up his career with the Jacksonville Jaguars and the Miami Dolphins.

John Kuhn

A three-time Pro Bowl Selection, John Kuhn had a spectacular career for a player that was undrafted out of Shippensburg.  The bruising Fullback would win a Super Bowl as a reserve for the Pittsburgh Steelers but it was in Green Bay where he found a home and would see some extended playing time.  It was in Green Bay where he would go to those three Pro Bowls and he assisted them in winning Super Bowl XLV.  He would finish his career with the New Orleans Saints. 

Jeremy Maclin

Jeremy Maclin had a nice career in the NFL where he would have five straight seasons (2010-15) of accumulating at least 800 Receiving Yards, two of which would reach four digits.  Maclin’s best season was his last with the team that drafted him, the Philadelphia Eagles where his 1,318 Yards were ninth overall.  Maclin would move on to Kansas City the following year where he would again have a 1,000 Yard season (1,088) and would play two more years, one more with KC and one with Baltimore.