Malcolm Jenkins

The three-time Pro Bowl safety was an integral part of the first Super Bowl Championship team and a role model for the community.

"On a personal level, I have always appreciated our relationship and learning from his perspectives on many different topics. He was physically and mentally tough. He was talented, intelligent, versatile, and reliable.

Saints safety Malcolm Jenkins announced his retirement Wednesday after an indelible 13-year NFL career that saw him win Super Bowls with two different ...

"The combination of skill, awareness and intelligence allowed Malcolm to be in position to make plays all over the field," Allen said. And he won the NFL Players Association's Byron "Whizzer" White Award for his community efforts in 2017. "To put up the numbers he did for as long as he did speaks both to his talent and his commitment to his craft. He said he would be torn if he had to choose whether to retire as a Saint or an Eagle. "You know, you grind and put everything into this game in order to play at a certain level," Jenkins said. Both chose him as their nominee for the NFL's Walter Payton Man of the Year award in different seasons. My time on the field may be over, but I'll never stop fighting for the people. "And I have accomplished Super Bowls, Pro Bowl, all that there is to do in this game. I'm just a boy from Piscataway, who through this game, became a champion in the sport and a champion for the people. And I just feel like at this point I've accomplished that." Welcome to the rest of your life. We know you'll be just as amazing in your new chapter!

The former Eagles' safety is the only player to beat both Tom Brady and Peyton Manning in Super Bowls.

Jenkins was also a heavyweight in the communities he served being nominated by both the Eagles and Saints for the NFL’s Walter Payton Man of the Year award at different times. "He was physically and mentally tough. He led with his words, with his actions, and with the professionalism he brought every single day to our building." He was talented, intelligent, versatile, and reliable," Lurie noted. "And I have accomplished Super Bowls, Pro Bowl, all that there is to do in this game. “Few players have ever had a personality and a style of play that meshed more perfectly with the City of Philadelphia. He contributed to so many memorable moments during his six years in Philadelphia, including our first Super Bowl Championship.”

Malcolm Jenkins is retiring after a 13-year NFL career in which he established himself as one of the league's best all-around safeties, most durable players ...

“There is some relief to be able to have the space to put that same effort into all of these other endeavors, but I do think that it comes with some anxiety,” Jenkins said. And so I do think that there is a little bit of anxiety with letting that go, but it’s met immediately with excitement. “I truly believe in myself and my abilities to do other things. “I’ve been playing football since I was 7 years old, and I’ve accomplished so much in that time,” Jenkins told The Associated Press. “When I set out to have my career, I wanted to change the game or at least have an impact on the game, not only on the field but off the field. He left New Orleans for Philadelphia in 2014 and started every game during six seasons with the Eagles. He made three Pro Bowls and was an instrumental leader on the 2017 Eagles team that won the Super Bowl despite losing starting quarterback Carson Wentz and several key starters. He was named a visiting fellow at Harvard’s Weatherhead Initiative on Global History, becoming the first Black professional athlete to be honored with the esteemed fellowship.

It was a decorated career both in college and in the NFL. At OSU, he was a consensus All-American, Jim Thorpe Award winner, and a first-round NFL draft pick. He ...

Before he made a name in the NFL though, he got his development and training at Ohio State and we have the photos to prove it. It was a decorated career both in college and in the NFL. At OSU, he was a consensus All-American, Jim Thorpe Award winner, and a first-round NFL draft pick. Jenkins was a steady presence at safety in the NFL, being named to three Pro Bowls and winning a Super Bowl with both the Saints and Eagles.

Malcolm Jenkins is retiring after a 13-year NFL career in which he established himself as one of the league's best all-around safeties, most durable players ...

After 13 NFL seasons, two-time Super Bowl champion safety Malcolm Jenkins will no longer be going on patrols. The three-time Pro Bowler told Ryan Clark on ...

In Philly and New Orleans, the safety was viewed as a leader in the locker room and someone the team could count on between the lines. "I recall when we first drafted Malcolm in 2009, he made contributions to a Super Bowl Championship team in multiple positions in the secondary and then pretty quickly developed into an outstanding safety," Saints coach Dennis Allen said in a statement. He later signed a big-money contract in Philadelphia, where he earned three Pro Bowl bids and helped the Eagles to their first Super Bowl victory. He was physically and mentally tough. My time on the field may be over, but I'll never stop fighting for the people," Jenkins posted on Twitter. "Grateful. After 13 seasons, my time on the football field has come to an end.

Malcolm Jenkins won a Super Bowl with the Saints and another one with the Eagles, and now he's opting to retire on his own terms.

Jenkins is stepping away from football in great health and with a wide variety of other business interests to pursue as an investor and entrepreneur. The team explicitly hired Dennis Allen to maintain defensive continuity. Wow: New Orleans Saints safety Malcolm Jenkins announced Wednesday that he is retiring from pro football on his own terms, sharing the news on the Pivot podcast with.

Jenkins announced his retirement Wednesday morning in a heartfelt message on his social media account, saying after 13-years his time on the football field has ...

He spent the first five years of his pro career with the Saints from 2009 to 2013, winning a Super Bowl with New Orleans in 2009. In six years with the#Eagles, Malcolm Jenkins missed just 91 defensive snaps. My time on the field may be over, but I’ll never stop fighting for the people.”

Malcolm Jenkins has retired from the NFL after 13 seasons between the Saints and Eagles, winning two Super Bowls in the process.

- Saints Free Agents 2022 However, Sorensen is projected to be more in a Jeff Heath type role for 2022. The announcement was made via Ryan Clark's Twitter account on Wednesday morning.

Jenkins racked up 1044 tackles, 13 1/2 sacks, 21 interceptions, 20 forced fumbles and eight defensive touchdowns in his career.

If the American public is denied a few sporting events here and there, so be it. If the American public is denied a few sporting events here and there, so be it. Jeff Duncan He racked up 1,044 tackles, 13.5 sacks, 21 interceptions, 20 forced fumbles and eight defensive touchdowns in his career. Jenkins helped New Orleans to a Super Bowl title in 2009 and Philadelphia to one in 2017. My time on the field may be over, but I’ll never stop fighting for the people.

Former Eagles safety and captain Malcolm Jenkins announced his NFL retirement on Wednesday morning via Instagram after 13 years in the league.

Jenkins also staved off injuries and only missed a game, breaking his league-leading record of games played, when he tested positive for COVID in late-2021. He also didn’t miss a single game in his six years in Philly, all while taking nearly 100 percent of the defensive snaps. He was every bit a leader on the field as off of it, and was always willing to help his teammates.

The three-time Pro Bowl safety spent his first five seasons with the Saints and won a Super Bowl with the franchise in 2010. He signed with the Philadelphia ...

I’m proud to say that I had the opportunity to coach Malcolm and congratulate him on an excellent career.” The combination of skill, awareness and intelligence allowed Malcolm to be in position to make plays all over the field. He was physically and mentally tough.

Two-time Super Bowl winning safety Malcolm Jenkins is retiring, the Saints announced Wednesday (March 30).

“Grateful after 13 seasons, my time on the football field has come to an end,” Jenkins later tweeted. My time on the field may be over, but I’ll never stop fighting for the people.” “I’m proud to say that I had the opportunity to coach Malcolm and congratulate him on an excellent career,” Saints coach Dennis Allen said in a statement posted on the team’s website.

Strong safety Malcolm Jenkins announced his retirement from the NFL in his recent guesting on the Pivot Podcast with Ryan Clark and Channing.

Yates tweeted, “From November 2013 until his retirement, he missed ONE game (due to COIVD). He once played 2,651 straight snaps, an unbelievable number, especially for a safety.” Jenkins was part of two Super Bowl-winning teams, and his first was with the Saints during his rookie season in 2009. That look means that he is content with what he has done during his 13 seasons with the New Orleans Saints and the Philadelphia Eagles.

He won Super Bowls with the Saints in 2009 and Eagles in 2017, and he was selected to the Pro Bowl in 2015, 2017 and 2018. "I played the game at the highest ...

"The combination of skill, awareness and intelligence allowed Malcolm to be in position to make plays all over the field," Allen said. "To put up the numbers he did for as long as he did speaks both to his talent and his commitment to his craft. And he won the NFL Players Association's Byron "Whizzer" White Award for his community efforts in 2017. "You know, you grind and put everything into this game in order to play at a certain level," Jenkins said. He said he would be torn if he had to choose whether to retire as a Saint or an Eagle. "And I have accomplished Super Bowls, Pro Bowl, all that there is to do in this game.

Former Eagles great, Malcolm Jenkins, is hanging up the cleats after a remarkable career that saw him earn three Pro Bowls and…

The former Walter Payton finalist and winner of the 2017 NFLPA Byron “Whizzer” White Award may be walking away from the sport he loves but he’s doing so with the idea of embracing his passion for life and creativity. Malcolm Jenkins also played a role in creating the Players Coalition that helped NFL players fight for racial and social quality. As announced this morning, March 30th , the former Eagles captain will be hanging up his cleats and walking away from a remarkable 13-year career.

Malcolm Jenkins is retiring after a 13-year NFL career in which he established himself as one of the league's best all-around safeties, most durable players ...

“There is some relief to be able to have the space to put that same effort into all of these other endeavors, but I do think that it comes with some anxiety,” Jenkins said. And so I do think that there is a little bit of anxiety with letting that go, but it’s met immediately with excitement. “I’ve been playing football since I was 7 years old, and I’ve accomplished so much in that time,” Jenkins told The Associated Press. “When I set out to have my career, I wanted to change the game or at least have an impact on the game, not only on the field but off the field. He was named a visiting fellow at Harvard’s Weatherhead Initiative on Global History, becoming the first Black professional athlete to be honored with the esteemed fellowship. He left New Orleans for Philadelphia in 2014 and started every game during six seasons with the Eagles. He made three Pro Bowls and was an instrumental leader on the 2017 Eagles team that won the Super Bowl despite losing starting quarterback Carson Wentz and several key starters. But there is no higher competition than Tom Brady and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, especially in the NFC South.”