Vaughn Hebron

Vaughn Hebron
No. 20, 45, 22
Position:	Running back
Personal information
Born:	October 7, 1970 (age 54); Baltimore, Maryland
Height:	5 ft 8 in (1.73 m)
Weight:	192 lb (87 kg)
Career information
High school:	Cardinal Gibbons (MD)
College:	Virginia Tech
Undrafted:	1993
Career history
As a player:
	Philadelphia Eagles (1993–1995); Denver Broncos (1996–1998);
As a coach:
	Trenton Lightning (2001); Head coach;
	Stats at Pro Football Reference

Vaughn Harlen Hebron (born October 7, 1970) is a former American football running back who played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Philadelphia Eagles and Denver Broncos.

Early life

Hebron attended and played high school football at the Cardinal Gibbons School. He also participated in track and field.^{[citation needed]} Hebron graduated high school in 1989.

Hebron played college football at Virginia Tech.

Professional career

Hebron signed as a free-agent with the Philadelphia Eagles where he played running back. After two seasons with the Eagles, he signed with the Denver Broncos, where he was a member of two Super Bowl winning teams (Super Bowl XXXII and Super Bowl XXXIII). As of 2017^[update], Hebron held at least 6 Broncos franchise records, including:^{[citation needed]}

Kick Returns: career (134), playoff season (13 in 1997)
Kick Ret Yds: career (3,324), playoffs (460), playoff season (286 in 1997)
Kick Ret TDs: game (1 on 1998-12-21 @MIA; with 9 others)

Coaching career

Hebron was named the head coach of the Trenton Lightning of the Indoor Professional Football League in 2001.^[1]

After football

Hebron is currently^[when?] CEO and President of VMS Movement Specialists, a fitness center and personal training studio located in Newtown, Pennsylvania. He was an analyst for Eagles Post Game Live on Comcast SportsNet Philadelphia which airs after every Philadelphia Eagles game. He starred alongside host Michael Barkann, Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell, and Ray Didinger. Hebron was replaced by retired Eagles offensive tackle Tra Thomas for the 2011–2012 NFL season.

He was interviewed for an episode of NFL's Greatest Games which aired on ESPN2.

References

^ "Lightning names Hebron coach". www.oursportscentral.com. OurSports Central. January 23, 2001. Retrieved July 19, 2017.

External links

Career statistics and player information from NFL.com · ESPN · Pro Football Reference

[1] "Lightning names Hebron coach". www.oursportscentral.com. OurSports Central. January 23, 2001. Retrieved July 19, 2017.

[1]

v t e Denver Broncos Super Bowl XXXII champions
1 Jason Elam 6 Bubby Brister 7 John Elway 8 Jeff Lewis 16 Tom Rouen 20 Tory James 21 Randy Hilliard 22 Vaughn Hebron 23 Darrien Gordon 24 Selwyn Jones 25 Darrius Johnson 26 Tim McKyer 27 Steve Atwater 29 Howard Griffith 30 Terrell Davis (MVP) 31 Derek Loville 32 Tony Veland 33 Dedrick Dodge 34 Tyrone Braxton 37 Anthony Lynn 39 Ray Crockett 42 Detron Smith 50 Jon Hesse 51 John Mobley 53 Bill Romanowski 56 Keith Burns 57 Allen Aldridge 58 Steve Russ 59 Glenn Cadrez 60 K. C. Jones 62 Dan Neil 63 David Diaz-Infante 65 Gary Zimmerman 66 Tom Nalen 69 Mark Schlereth 70 Jamie Brown 72 Ernest Jones 74 Harry Swayne 75 Brian Habib 77 Tony Jones 78 Matt Lepsis 79 Jumpy Geathers 80 Rod Smith 81 Patrick Jeffers 82 David Gamble 83 Flipper Anderson 84 Shannon Sharpe 85 Willie Green 86 Byron Chamberlain 87 Ed McCaffrey 88 Sir Mawn Wilson 89 Dwayne Carswell 90 Neil Smith 91 Alfred Williams 93 Trevor Pryce 94 Keith Traylor 96 Harald Hasselbach 97 Mike Lodish 98 Maa Tanuvasa 99 David Richie
Head coach: Mike Shanahan
Coaches: Frank Bush Barney Chavous Rick Dennison Ed Donatell George Dyer Alex Gibbs Mike Heimerdinger Gary Kubiak Dwain Painter Brian Pariani Ricky Porter Greg Robinson Rick Smith John Teerlinck Bobby Turner
Owner: Pat Bowlen

v t e Denver Broncos Super Bowl XXXIII champions
1 Jason Elam 6 Bubby Brister 7 John Elway (MVP) 14 Brian Griese 16 Tom Rouen 20 Tory James 21 Darrien Gordon 22 Vaughn Hebron 25 Darrius Johnson 26 Eric Brown 27 Steve Atwater 28 Tito Paul 29 Howard Griffith 30 Terrell Davis 31 Derek Loville 34 Tyrone Braxton 37 Anthony Lynn 39 Ray Crockett 42 Detron Smith 48 George Coghill 51 John Mobley 53 Bill Romanowski 54 Nate Wayne 56 Keith Burns 59 Glenn Cadrez 60 K. C. Jones 62 Dan Neil 63 David Diaz-Infante 66 Tom Nalen 69 Mark Schlereth 70 Trey Teague 72 Ernest Jones 73 Cyron Brown 74 Harry Swayne 77 Tony Jones 78 Matt Lepsis 79 Chris Banks 80 Rod Smith 82 Marcus Nash 83 Justin Armour 84 Shannon Sharpe 85 Willie Green 86 Byron Chamberlain 87 Ed McCaffrey 89 Dwayne Carswell 90 Neil Smith 91 Alfred Williams 93 Trevor Pryce 94 Keith Traylor 95 Marvin Washington 96 Harald Hasselbach 97 Mike Lodish 98 Maa Tanuvasa 99 Seth Joyner
Head coach: Mike Shanahan
Coaches: Frank Bush Barney Chavous Rick Dennison Ed Donatell George Dyer Alex Gibbs Mike Heimerdinger Gary Kubiak Pat McPherson Brian Pariani Ricky Porter Greg Robinson Rick Smith John Teerlinck Bobby Turner
Owner: Pat Bowlen