Monte Coleman - the heart and soul of Washington's proudest era
Briefly

Monte Coleman - the heart and soul of Washington's proudest era
"Monte Coleman was never a superstar, but his impressive longevity makes him one of Washington's most unsung all-time legends. It's time to give him his proper respect."
"In today's fast-paced NFL, where players age quickly and movement between teams is more prevalent, it's unheard of for anyone to spend 16 years with one team."
"Coleman led the NFL in total tackles with 118 during the 1980 season, and registered a six-sack, two-interception campaign at age 36 in 1993."
"The most impressive part is that Coleman did all of this as an 11th-round draft pick out of Central Arkansas, the No. 289 overall selection in 1979."
Monte Coleman, a three-time Super Bowl champion linebacker, passed away, adding to a tough year for the Washington Commanders. He spent 16 seasons with the team, making him one of its most enduring players. Despite not being a superstar, Coleman was a key role player and special teams ace. He led the NFL in tackles in 1980 and had a notable career with 215 games played for Washington. His achievements include being fourth on the Commanders' all-time sack leaders list and contributing significantly during Super Bowl XXII.
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