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Rodney Hudson
Rodney Hudson
Rodney Hudson
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William Rodney Hudson (born July 12, 1989) is an American former professional football player who was a center in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Florida State Seminoles, earning All-American honors twice. Hudson was selected by the Kansas City Chiefs in the second round of the 2011 NFL draft. He also played for the Oakland Raiders and Arizona Cardinals.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Hudson was born in Mobile, Alabama. He attended B. C. Rain High School in Mobile, where he was a two-way lineman for the Raiders high school football team. He graded out at 95 percent for his entire senior season with a total of 47 pancake blocks, while also being a standout on defense as he recorded 55 tackles as defensive tackle. He earned All-State first team honors as a junior and senior.

Besides his football commitments, Hudson was forced to work nights at a local Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant to support his single mother throughout high school.[1]

Considered a three-star recruit by Rivals.com, Hudson was listed as the No. 17 center in the nation.[2] He also received a three-star rating by Scout.com, and ranked 45th on their offensive guard list.[3] He selected Florida State over West Virginia and Southern Miss, among others.

College career

[edit]

Hudson attended Florida State University, and played for coach Bobby Bowden and coach Jimbo Fisher's Seminoles teams from 2007 to 2010. As a true freshman in 2007, he started 10 of 13 games at left guard and left tackle. He was named the ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week for his performance in the Seminoles' victory over the second ranked Boston College. At the end of the season, he earned numerous honors such as a Freshman All-American first-team selection by College Football News and the Football Writers Association of America, and All-ACC third-team honors by Phil Steele. As a sophomore in 2008 Hudson earned ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week three times. At the end of the season, he earned a first-team All-ACC selection by Rivals.com and Phil Steele.

In 2009, Hudson was listed at No. 2 on Rivals.com's preseason interior lineman power ranking in 2009.[4] Hudson was the winner of the ACC Jacobs Blocking Award as the league's most dominant offensive lineman.[5] He earned FWAA first-team All-American honors and was an Associated Press second-team All-American.[5]

In the 2010 preseason, Hudson was a watch list candidate for the Lombardi Award and Outland Trophy.[5] In November 2010, he was named one of three finalists for the Outland Trophy, along with Gabe Carimi and Nate Solder; Carimi won the award.[6] Hudson was a first-team All-ACC selection for the third consecutive season, and was recognized as a unanimous first-team All-American.[5][7]

After four years of starting, Hudson left FSU as the most decorated offensive lineman in Seminole history.[8] Hudson was listed as the 24th best player in FSU history by the Orlando Sentinel before his senior season had even been played.[9]

Professional career

[edit]

Pre-draft

[edit]

Hudson was graded as the sixth best available offensive guard in the 2011 NFL draft and projected to be a second to third round pick by Sports Illustrated.[10][11] He was projected to be moved to center, due to his "limited size".[10] He was ranked as the best Center and the 52nd overall prospect by NFLDraftScout.com.[12]

Pre-draft measurables
Height Weight Arm length Hand span 40-yard dash 10-yard split 20-yard split 20-yard shuttle Three-cone drill Vertical jump Broad jump Bench press
6 ft 2+3⁄8 in
(1.89 m)		 299 lb
(136 kg)		 32+1⁄2 in
(0.83 m)		 9+3⁄8 in
(0.24 m)		 5.31 s 1.90 s 3.12 s 4.96 s 8.03 s 25+1⁄2 in
(0.65 m)		 7 ft 11 in
(2.41 m)		 27 reps
All values from NFL Combine[13]
Hudson with the Kansas City Chiefs in 2014

Kansas City Chiefs

[edit]

2011

[edit]

Hudson was selected in the second round, with the 55th overall pick, by the Kansas City Chiefs.[14] He was the highest selected Seminoles offensive lineman since Alex Barron went 19th overall to the St. Louis Rams in 2005. On July 29, 2011, the Kansas City Chiefs signed him to a four-year, $3.50 million contract with a signing bonus of $104,892.[15]

He entered training camp his rookie year competing with veteran Casey Wiegmann for the starting center position.[16] He was named the backup center to Wiegmann to begin the regular season.[17]

He made his regular season debut in the Kansas City Chiefs' season-opening loss to the Buffalo Bills. On November 27, 2011, Hudson earned his first career start during a 13–9 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers. He finished his rookie season with 16 games and one start as the Kansas City Chiefs finished 7–9 and fired head coach Todd Haley.

2012

[edit]

Hudson entered training camp in 2012, competing with Rob Bruggeman and Cam Holland to be the Chiefs' starting center. Head coach Romeo Crennel named Hudson the starting center to begin the regular season.[18] On September 23, 2012, Hudson suffered a broken leg during the Chiefs' 27–24 overtime victory against the New Orleans Saints. He was placed on injured-reserve for the remainder of the season three days later and finished his second season with three starts in the first three games.[19]

2013

[edit]

Hudson returned in time for training camp and competed with Eric Kush and Tommie Draheim to keep his job as the starting center.[20] The Kansas City Chiefs' new head coach, Andy Reid, named him the starting center to begin the regular season. Hudson played in all 16 games and started the first 15, helping the Chiefs achieve an 11–5 record.[17]

On January 4, 2014, he started in his first career playoff game as the Chiefs were defeated by the Indianapolis Colts, 45–44, in the AFC Wildcard Round.

2014

[edit]

Hudson entered the 2014 regular season as the Kansas City Chiefs' de facto starter at center. He started all 16 regular season games for the first time in his career and became a free agent after the season.[17] Bleacher Report ranked him the fourth-best center of 2014 and Pro Football Focus ranked him the fifth-best center.[21]

Oakland / Las Vegas Raiders

[edit]

On March 11, 2015, the Oakland Raiders signed Hudson to a five-year, $44.5 million contract with $20 million guaranteed.[15][22][23] He finished his first season with the Raiders giving up only eight pressures and starting 13 games. Hudson missed Weeks 10, 12, and 13 with a sprained right ankle and had Tony Bergstrom fill in.[17][24] Pro Football Focus ranked him the fifth best center in 2015 and graded him as the best pass blocker at center.[25]

Hudson returned as the Raiders' starting center in 2016, started all 16 regular season games, and was the only player on the team to play every offensive snap.[26] He was selected to his first Pro Bowl along with fellow Raider's offensive linemen Donald Penn and Kelechi Osemele.[27]

On December 19, 2017, Hudson was named to his second Pro Bowl along with fellow Raider offensive linemen Donald Penn and Kelechi Osemele for the second straight year.[28]

On August 30, 2019, Hudson signed a three-year, $33.75 million contract extension with the Raiders, making him the highest-paid center in the NFL.

Hudson was placed on the reserve/COVID-19 list by the team on October 22, 2020,[29] and was activated two days later.[30]

Arizona Cardinals

[edit]

Hudson, along with a seventh-round selection in the 2021 NFL draft, was traded to the Arizona Cardinals on March 17, 2021, in exchange for a third-round selection (Malcolm Koonce) in the 2021 NFL Draft.[31] He was named the Cardinals starting center for the 2021 season. He was placed on injured reserve on October 16 with rib and shoulder injuries.[32] He was activated on November 6.[33]

After contemplating retirement in the offseason, Hudson returned as the Cardinals starting center in 2022.[34] He started the first four games, then missed the next five games before being placed on injured reserve on November 12, 2022.[35]

Legacy

[edit]

In 2025 he was inducted into the Mobile Sports Hall of Fame.[36]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Rodney Hudson

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Rodney Hudson (born July 12, 1989) is an American former professional football player who played as a in the () for 12 seasons from 2011 to 2022, appearing in 159 games with 143 starts across three teams. A highly regarded offensive lineman known for his durability and technique, Hudson was selected by the in the second round (55th overall) of the after a standout college career at , where he earned consensus First-Team All-American honors as a senior in 2010 and became the most decorated offensive lineman in program history. Hudson began his NFL tenure with the Chiefs from 2011 to 2014, where he transitioned from guard to and started 35 of 51 games while learning under veteran Pro Bowlers. In 2015, he signed with the as the highest-paid in the league at the time, anchoring their offensive line for six seasons (2015–2020) and starting all 92 games during that span, which included two playoff appearances. His time with the Raiders featured three selections (2016, 2017, and 2019) and a Second-Team nod in 2019, highlighting his role in protecting quarterbacks like and contributing to a resurgent Raiders offense. Hudson concluded his career with the from 2021 to 2022, starting 16 games before retiring, having played every offensive snap in multiple seasons and earning praise for his consistency across 143 career starts at . Born in , Hudson excelled as an All-State tackle at B.C. Rain High School before committing to Florida State, where he started 46 of 47 games from 2007 to 2010, primarily at left guard before moving to . At FSU, he earned Second-Team All-American honors as a junior in 2009 and First-Team All-ACC selections in his final two years, helping the Seminoles secure three bowl victories and reach the 2010 . Post-retirement, Hudson was inducted into the Florida State Athletics Hall of Fame in 2023 and the Mobile Sports Hall of Fame in 2025, recognizing his contributions to football in his hometown and beyond.

Early years

Childhood and family

Rodney Hudson was born on July 12, 1989, in . He grew up in a working-class neighborhood there, facing the economic hardships typical of such environments, which fostered his resilience and drive from an early age. Prior to high school, Hudson had no specific involvement in organized sports. Hudson was raised by his single mother, Kathleen Hudson, who supported the family on limited means. To contribute financially and cover personal expenses like car insurance, he worked part-time as a cook at a local Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC) restaurant throughout high school, often after school and football practice. This demanding schedule—balancing academics, athletics, and employment—instilled in him a profound and sense of responsibility, qualities that his mother attributed to his disciplined upbringing.

High school career

Rodney Hudson attended B. C. Rain High School in , where he emerged as a standout two-way lineman on the . Playing primarily on the offensive line, he demonstrated exceptional strength and technique, earning All-State honors from the Alabama Sports Writers Association in both his junior and senior years (2005 and 2006). As a junior in 2005, Hudson anchored the offensive front during a successful 7-5 season, helping B. C. Rain secure the Class 5A Region 1 championship with a 6-1 region record. His blocking prowess contributed to the team's playoff run, including a 22-16 first-round over Wetumpka before a second-round loss to Briarwood Christian. Entering his senior year in 2006, Hudson recorded 47 pancake blocks while grading out at over 95% blocking efficiency for the season, providing crucial protection that elevated the Raiders' rushing attack despite a 4-6 overall record and no playoff berth. Hudson's high school performance drew attention from college recruiters, though he was initially considered lightly recruited due to his school's location and modest team success. After an official visit to in January 2007, he committed to the Seminoles and signed his in February, securing a full scholarship to play offensive line. His dedication to the sport was partly fueled by family financial challenges, including a at a local to support his household, which instilled a strong that carried into his athletic development. In recognition of his contributions, B. C. Rain retired his No. 73 jersey in 2011.

College career

Florida State Seminoles

Hudson arrived at Florida State University in 2007 as a highly touted recruit from his high school All-State performances in Alabama, which facilitated his recruitment to the Seminoles program. As a true freshman in 2007, he earned a starting position at left guard, appearing in all 13 games and starting 10 of them while also seeing time at left tackle to bolster the offensive line. In 2008, Hudson solidified his role, starting all 13 games at guard and contributing to an offensive unit that supported a 9-4 record, including a bowl victory in the Champs Sports Bowl. His performance that year featured exceptional blocking efficiency, earning him freshman All-American recognition. During his junior year in 2009, Hudson continued starting at left guard for all 13 games, including key matchups against rivals like Clemson and , where his consistent protection helped stabilize the line amid a transitional season for the Seminoles. He began cross-training at center that offseason to prepare for versatility, though he remained primarily at guard, contributing to a 7-6 record and a bowl appearance in the . In 2010, as a senior, Hudson started all 14 games at center—encompassing the regular season, loss to , and Bowl win over —while anchoring the interior line as a vocal leader for the young Seminoles offense. His blocking prowess was evident in high-graded performances, reaching a career-high 97% blocking grade that season, with zero sacks allowed as the only starting lineman on the team. Over his four-year tenure, Hudson played in 47 games with 46 starts, helping the Seminoles secure two bowl victories and fostering team cohesion through his leadership on and off the field.

Awards and honors

During his freshman season in 2007, Hudson earned first-team Freshman All-America honors from multiple outlets, recognizing his immediate impact as a true freshman starting on the offensive line. He also received second-team All-ACC honors that year, marking the beginning of his consistent recognition within the conference. As a in 2008, Hudson elevated his performance to secure second-team All-ACC honors, a distinction upgraded to first-team in 2009 and 2010. In 2009, he won the ACC Jacobs Blocking Trophy, awarded to the conference's top blocker as voted by head coaches, and was named a second-team All-American, including first-team honors from the (FWAA). These accolades highlighted his dominance in pass protection and run blocking, contributing to State's offensive output that season. Hudson's senior year in 2010 capped his college career with unanimous All-American status, earning first-team honors from every major selector, including the (AP), FWAA, and Football Foundation. He repeated as the ACC Jacobs Blocking Trophy winner, joining an elite group of players in conference history to win the award twice, and won the as the nation's top . Additionally, Hudson served as a team captain, providing leadership to the Seminoles' offensive line during their run to the and a victory in the Chick-fil-A . His consistent excellence helped anchor an offense that supported four consecutive bowl appearances from 2007 to 2010, including wins in the 2008 Champs Sports and 2010 Chick-fil-A .

Professional career

Kansas City Chiefs

Rodney Hudson was selected by the in the second round (55th overall) of the out of Florida State. On July 29, 2011, he signed a four-year rookie contract worth $3.5 million, including a of $104,892. During his first three seasons with the Chiefs (2011–2013), Hudson served in rotational roles on the offensive line, appearing in 35 games with 19 starts while transitioning from guard to center. Limited by the depth in front of him and a broken leg that sidelined him for most of 2012, his snaps were mostly on special teams and in rotational roles, allowing him to adjust to the NFL's physicality and faster pace. Under new head coach , who arrived in 2013, Hudson saw increased opportunities in the offensive line rotation as the team implemented a zone-blocking scheme. In 2014, Hudson transitioned to the starting center position following injuries to other linemen, anchoring the middle of the Chiefs' offensive line for 16 starts across all 16 games played. Pro Football Focus graded him as the top performer among Kansas City offensive linemen that year with a +13.0 overall mark and ranked him third among all NFL centers, highlighting his pass protection (allowing zero sacks) and key blocks that supported running back Jamaal Charles' 1,033 rushing yards, second in the NFL. His consistency helped the Chiefs rank eighth in rushing yards (1,918). Over his four-year tenure with the Chiefs, Hudson appeared in 51 games with 35 starts, demonstrating steady adaptation to professional schemes while contributing to a unit that supported back-to-back playoff appearances in 2013 and 2014. As an unrestricted in 2015, he departed Kansas City to sign with the .

Oakland/Las Vegas Raiders

On March 9, , the signed Hudson as an unrestricted from the to a five-year worth $44.5 million, with $20 million guaranteed, making him one of the highest-paid centers in the at the time. His experience with the Chiefs provided a solid foundation, enabling him to step immediately into the starting center role for Oakland. In his debut season of , Hudson started all 13 games he appeared in, anchoring an offensive line that supported a rushing attack averaging 119.8 yards per game, contributing to the Raiders' 7-9 record. The following year, 2016, he started all 16 games and earned his first selection as the Raiders achieved a 12-4 record and a playoff berth. Hudson continued as the starting through the and seasons, appearing in all 16 games each year despite the team's struggles, including a 6-10 finish in and a 4-12 record in . In , he earned his second consecutive nod, recognized for his pass protection that allowed 0 sacks in 609 pass-blocking snaps according to . For , he received second-team honors from after starting all 16 games and grading as the third-highest in pass blocking. On August 30, 2019, the Raiders extended Hudson with a three-year, $33.75 million , including $24.4 million guaranteed, which positioned him as the league's highest-paid at the time. That season, he started 15 games and secured his third selection along with second-team honors, helping limit the team to 29 sacks allowed, the fourth-fewest in the . In 2020, following the Raiders' relocation to , Hudson started all 16 games, providing stability to the offensive line amid a transitional year that ended with an 8-8 record and a playoff appearance. Over his six seasons with the Raiders from to 2020, Hudson appeared in 92 games with 92 starts, missing just four games total due to his consistent durability. His tenure concluded on , 2021, when the Raiders traded him and a 2021 seventh-round draft pick to the in exchange for a 2021 third-round draft pick.

Arizona Cardinals

On March 17, 2021, the Las Vegas Raiders traded center Rodney Hudson to the Arizona Cardinals in exchange for a 2021 third-round draft pick (No. 80 overall), with the Cardinals also receiving a 2021 seventh-round pick (No. 259 overall) from the Raiders. The move addressed Arizona's need for a reliable starter at center following injuries and inconsistencies on the offensive line in the prior season. Shortly after the trade, Hudson agreed to a restructured three-year contract extension worth $30 million, including incentives, which converted portions of his base salary into bonuses to provide the Cardinals with additional salary cap relief of about $7 million for the 2021 season. This adjustment ensured his presence as the starting center while aligning his compensation with the team's financial strategy. In his first season with , Hudson started all 12 games he appeared in during the 2021 regular season, providing stability and veteran protection for quarterback amid a campaign where the Cardinals finished 11-6 and won the . He missed five games due to a rib injury and a bout with but returned to anchor the interior line effectively upon his recovery. Hudson's experience from four prior selections with the Raiders translated into key leadership for Arizona's young offensive line, helping to limit sacks allowed in his starts. Following the 2021 season, Hudson contemplated retirement during the 2022 offseason but ultimately decided to return briefly after resolving personal and contractual matters with the team. He started the first four games of the 2022 season before a knee injury forced him out, causing him to miss the subsequent five contests. On November 12, 2022, the Cardinals placed Hudson on injured reserve, ending his participation for the year as the team struggled to a 4-13 record. Over his two seasons in Arizona, Hudson appeared in 16 games and recorded 16 starts, contributing to the offensive line's efforts despite mounting injury challenges in his final year. The Cardinals released Hudson on March 16, 2023, marking the end of his playing career after 12 seasons; he retired thereafter. At age 33, persistent knee issues and his earlier retirement considerations signaled the close of a tenure that bolstered Arizona's line during a transitional period.

Legacy and retirement

Achievements and impact

Rodney Hudson earned three selections during his career in 2016, 2017, and 2019. He also received a Second-Team nod from the in 2019. Over 12 seasons, Hudson appeared in 159 games with 143 starts across the , Oakland/, and . His pass protection was exceptional, allowing zero sacks in multiple seasons, including 2018, during which he surrendered just one hit and four pressures. Hudson's presence anchored elite offensive lines, notably contributing to the Raiders' sixth-ranked rushing attack in 2016 with 1,922 yards on 434 carries. He also provided guidance to younger offensive linemen, such as tackle and guard Brandon Parker, by addressing their questions and supporting their development during practices. Hudson made three playoff appearances, starting for the Chiefs in the 2013 postseason, the Raiders in 2016, and the Cardinals in 2021. His college success as a unanimous All-American at Florida State in 2010 served as a foundation for these professional accomplishments. In 2023, he was inducted into the Florida State Athletics Hall of Fame.

Post-playing career

Following his release from the Arizona Cardinals on March 5, 2023, Hudson opted not to return to the NFL and effectively retired after 12 professional seasons, having last played in four games during the 2022 campaign. He did not appear in any games during the 2023 or 2024 seasons, marking the end of his on-field career. In recognition of his contributions to football from Mobile, Alabama, Hudson was inducted into the Mobile Sports Hall of Fame as part of the class of 2025. The inductees were announced on March 24, 2025, and the ceremony took place on May 6, 2025, at the Mitchell Center in Mobile, where Hudson joined fellow honorees including former MLB player Josh Donaldson, ex-NFL defensive back Mark Barron, and sports journalist Ivan Maisel.

References

  1. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/H/HudsRo00.htm
  2. https://sports.yahoo.com/article/former-pro-center-rodney-hudson-025254184.html
  3. https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/players/rodney-hudson-1.html
  4. https://www.nfl.com/prospects/rodney-hudson/32004855-4473-6504-5b3c-8616ce1867b3
  5. https://seminoles.com/honors/florida-state-athletics-hall-of-fame/rodney-hudson/231
  6. https://www.seniorbowl.com/hudson-mcneil-neighbors-to-be-inducted-into-hof/
  7. https://www.al.com/sports/2019/12/rodney-hudson-receives-raiders-commitment-to-excellence-award-again.html
  8. https://www.ahsfhs.org/teams2/allstate.asp?Team=B.C.%20Rain
  9. https://www.ahsfhs.org/teams2/gamesbyyear.asp?Team=B.C.%20Rain&Year=2005
  10. https://www.al.com/press-register-sports/2010/06/rains_hudson_anchors_fsu_line.html
  11. https://247sports.com/Player/Rodney-Hudson-6034/high-school-220855/
  12. https://www.jacksonville.com/story/sports/college/fsu-seminoles/2010/09/03/seminoles-lineman-rodney-hudson-kfc-fsu/15932203007/
  13. https://www.al.com/sports/2011/01/bc_rain_retires_rodney_hudsons_1.html
  14. https://247sports.com/player/rodney-hudson-6034/
  15. https://seminoles.com/news/2009/4/16/rodney-hudson-named-a-preseason-first-team-all-american
  16. https://seminoles.com/news/2008/1/8/aonfwaa-names-hudson-and-mcmahon-freshmen-all-americans
  17. https://www.al.com/press-register-sports/2009/08/mobiles_rodney_hudson_a_poster.html
  18. https://www.espn.com/blog/acc/post/_/id/19328/fsus-hudson-a-model-of-consistency
  19. https://247sports.com/college/florida-state/article/ath-elites-no-2-rodney-hudson-31735/
  20. https://www.jacksonville.com/story/sports/college/fsu-seminoles/2010/07/29/florida-state-s-christian-ponder-rodney/15936666007/
  21. https://theacc.com/news/2010/11/29/51d0c33ea0ee267cf05f70af_131481041188169878.aspx
  22. https://clemsontigers.com/hyatt-repeats-as-acc-jacobs-blocking-trophy-winner/
  23. https://withthefirstpick.com/2011/01/07/rodney-hudson-scouting-report/
  24. https://www.spotrac.com/nfl/player/_/id/7774/rodney-hudson
  25. https://www.pff.com/news/2014-pff-offensive-line-rankings
  26. https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/12448247/rodney-hudson-oakland-raiders-agree-5-year-deal-worth-445m
  27. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/kan/2014.htm
  28. https://www.nfl.com/news/raiders-to-sign-rodney-hudson-to-5-year-44-5m-deal-0ap3000000477331
  29. https://www.pff.com/nfl/players/rodney-hudson/6207
  30. https://www.nfl.com/news/las-vegas-raiders-cutting-c-rodney-hudson-after-six-seasons
  31. https://www.raiders.com/news/rodney-hudson-named-all-pro-second-team
  32. https://www.nfl.com/news/raiders-finalizing-deal-to-send-pro-bowl-c-rodney-hudson-to-cardinals
  33. https://abcnews.go.com/Sports/las-vegas-raiders-trade-center-rodney-hudson-arizona/story?id=76519420
  34. https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/2458780/2021/03/17/cardinals-trade-for-rodney-hudson-in-another-move-to-help-kyler-murray/
  35. https://cardswire.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/cardinals/2021/03/31/arizona-cardinals-cap-space-rodney-hudson-restructure-contract/79480793007/
  36. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/H/HudsRo00/gamelog/2021/
  37. https://www.azcardinals.com/news/cardinals-activate-rodney-hudson-from-covid-list
  38. https://arizonasports.com/nfl/arizona-cardinals/report-arizona-cardinals-expect-rodney-hudson-to-retire/3514666/
  39. https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/news/rodney-hudson-to-return-to-cardinals-and-play-in-2022-after-working-through-issue-with-team-per-report/
  40. https://www.azcardinals.com/news/good-beginning-rough-end-with-rodney-hudson
  41. https://www.si.com/nfl/cardinals/onsi/news/report-arizona-cardinals-rodney-hudson-retiring
  42. https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/sports/ap_nfl_all-pro_team__raiders_center_rodney_hudson_snubbed_in_2018_bay/6497/
  43. https://www.footballdb.com/statistics/nfl/team-stats/offense-rushing/2016/regular-season
  44. https://www.raiders.com/news/six-takeaways-from-the-oakland-raiders-mandatory-minicamp
  45. https://www.statmuse.com/nfl/ask/rodney-hudson-career-postseason-stats
  46. https://www.profootballrumors.com/2023/03/cardinals-expect-c-rodney-hudson-to-retire
  47. https://www.al.com/sports/2025/03/mark-barron-josh-donaldson-headline-2025-mobile-sports-hall-of-fame-class.html
  48. https://mobilesportshalloffame.net/news/2024-mobile-sports-hall-of-fame-inductees/
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