Seahawks Legends Kam Chancellor, Steve Broussard and former Seahawks offensive line coach Howard Mudd were honored for being named to the Pacific Northwest Football Hall of Fame, Class of 2025. The PNW Hall of Fame recognizes leaders in the PNW who have impacted the game of football.
Chancellor, a four-time Pro Bowler, two-time second-team All-Pro and Super Bowl champion spent his career with the Seahawks while thriving as part of the Seahawks iconic Legion of Boom defense. Chancellor stamped himself in Seahawks history as one of the most important players during the Seahawks best run in franchise history.
Broussard, a top-notch running back for Washington State from 1985-1989 went down as one of the most versatile running backs for the Cougs. Setting nine school records, named the Pac-10 Offensive MVP, Broussard went on to have a nine-year NFL career. Broussard finished his NFL career with the Seahawks, spending four seasons making the most impact as a kick returner, where he still holds the franchise record for returns (165) and return yards (3,900).
Mudd was a well-respected offensive line coach in the NFL and had two tenures with the Seahawks in 1978-82 and 1993-97, as a part of his 38-year run in coaching.
The Seattle Sports Commission also hosted their 90th annual Seattle Sports Star Award Show where both Seahawks president Chuck Arnold and Seahawks Legend Marshawn Lynch were recognized with awards.
Lynch was awarded The Paul G. Allen Humanitarian Award, which honors a person who has made an impact on the community they're a part of through philanthropic contributions. Lynch's philanthropic work stretches from Seattle to his hometown of Oakland, as well as internationally in Haiti, where he helped to build houses.
And Seahawks president Arnold was honored with The Sports Leader of the Year honor, which is awarded to people who have made an impact on the sports landscape. Arnold's work as Seahawks president has helped the Seahawks to make an impact on and off the field. The Seahawks help to support more than 2,500 charities, are at the forefront of efforts to helping girls flag football becoming sanctioned and have a 180-game streak of home game sellouts.
