O.j. Brigance

Brigance (born September 29, 1969 in Houston, Texas) was a championship football player in the Canadian Football League and the National Football League.
History
Brigance played college football at Rice University. He began his pro career in the CFL, with the B.C.He played 3 years and 54 games with the Lions, his best season being 1993 when he recorded 20 sacks and was an all-star. He played his next two seasons with the Baltimore Stallions, where he was an all-star in 1995, recording 7 sacks, and helping win the Grey Cup championship.
The NFL called in 1996, and Brigance began a seven-year career.He played 4 seasons and 60 games with the Miami Dolphins, joining the Baltimore Ravens in 2000. Louis Rams (21 games) and finished with one game with the New England Patriots in 2002.Throughout his NFL career, he was mostly a special teams player.
He is one of the few players to have won both a CFL and NFL championship, and is the only one to accomplish this feat for teams from the same city: Baltimore (Stallions and Ravens respectively).
In Miami, Brigance was involved in a number of different community organizations, including Habitat for Humanity, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and the Daily Food Bank. Brigance was honored with the NFLPA's Unsung Hero Award in 1999.
He is currently the Director of Player Development for the Baltimore Ravens.OJ is a motivator for the team.
ALS activism
Brigance has been diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a motor neurone disease that is eventually fatal. He has created a foundation to assist ALS research called the Brigance Brigade.
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