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Browsing: Simmons
Ron Simmons is entering another Hall of Fame.
The Georgia High School Football Hall of Fame announced that the 1976 Warner Robins Screamin†Demons team, which Simmons was a part of, will be inducted as part of this year’s ceremonies.
“The 1976 Demons had two Hall of Famers of their own. Linebacker Ron Simmons was a force on defense, accumulating 130 tackles that season,†the press release reads.
Simmons went on to have a successful career in college football, playing for Florida State. Upon graduating he was briefly signed to the NFL and played for the USFL before entering professional wrestling in 1987. Highlights from his pro wrestling career include winning the WCW World Championship from Vader in 1992 and forming the APA tag team with Bradshaw, where the two held WWE’s Tag Team titles multiple times.
He was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2012 and is also a member of the College Football Hall of Fame.

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Bryan Rose
Bryan Rose is an editor from California that has been covering professional wrestling for well over a decade. He officially joined F4WOnline as an editor in 2017.
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Ron Simmons just added another Hall of Fame nod to his legendary résumé—and this one goes all the way back to where it all began.
The WWE Hall of Famer and former WCW World Champion is now being honored as part of the 1976 Warner Robins Screamin†Demons, who are set to be inducted into the Georgia High School Football Hall of Fame this October.
This latest induction adds to Simmons†legacy as a multi-sport icon. He was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2012 as part of the legendary tag team Doom and for his groundbreaking run as the first recognized Black World Champion in WCW history. Now, the spotlight returns to his dominant high school football days—where he laid the groundwork for everything that came after.
The 1976 Warner Robins team isnâ€t just being remembered—theyâ€re being immortalized. Known for their overwhelming power on both sides of the ball, they racked up 614 offensive points and shut out eight of their 13 opponents. Defensively, they were a brick wall, allowing just 86 points all season—including a ridiculous 90–0 blowout in game nine against Jordan. Simmons was the anchor of that defense, finishing the season with 130 tackles and setting the tone as a future force in both college football and pro wrestling.
This marks the first time the Georgia High School Football Hall of Fame is inducting full teams, with the 1971 Valdosta Wildcats also getting the honor. But for longtime fans of Simmons, itâ€s a powerful reminder that greatness followed him long before his legendary “DAMN†catchphrase echoed through WWE arenas.
Ron Simmons†journey from Friday night lights to WWE immortality is nothing short of inspiring—and now the high school chapter of his story gets the Hall of Fame status it deserves.
Do you think Ron Simmons is one of the most underrated all-around athletes in wrestling history? Drop your thoughts and let us know what his legacy means to you.

The Kansas City Chiefs bolstered their offensive line during the 2025 NFL draft when they selected left tackle Josh Simmons in the first round, and the Ohio State product immediately made an impact while starting the opening five games.
However, he missed the most recent win over the Detroit Lions and remains away from the team leading into Sunday’s AFC West showdown against the Las Vegas Raiders.
Here is a look at a timeline of how the left tackle’s absence reached this point.
Oct. 6: Late Addition to Injury Report Before Jaguars Game
The Chiefs added Simmons to their injury report just hours before their Monday Night Footballkickoff against the Jacksonville Jaguars in Week 5 and listed him as questionable because of an illness.
He ended up playing the game, which Kansas City lost 31-28.
Oct. 12: Added to Injury Report Before Lions Game
The Chiefs announced the day of their Week 6 game against the Lions that Simmons was added to the injury report and questionable, noting it was “Not Injury Related—Personal.”
Oct. 12: Simmons Reportedly Out for Family Issue
NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport and Mike Garafoloreported Simmons was added to the injury report because he was “dealing with a family matter back home in California.”
They added it was “doubtful he’s back for the game.”
Oct. 12: Misses Lions Game
Simmons did not play in the game against Detroit, which Kansas City won 30-17. Jaylon Moore played in his place.
Oct. 15: Simmons Misses Practice
Simmons missed practice Wednesday for what was officially listed as personal reasons on the injury report.
Oct. 15: Andy Reid Deflects Questions
Head coach Andy Reid told reporters he was deferring questions about Simmons’ status and letting general manager Brett Veach handle the situation.Â
Oct. 15: Patrick Mahomes Comments
Quarterback Patrick Mahomes told reporters, “I’ll keep conversations kind of between us. But I’m always praying for him. I’m praying for all my teammates, so I’m always praying for him. I’ll just keep everything else kind of private to us.”
Oct. 17: Simmons Ruled Out vs. Raiders
The Chiefs announced Friday that Simmons will not play in Sunday’s AFC West rivalry game against the Las Vegas Raiders.
On the Chiefs’ injury report, Simmons was listed as a non-participant in practice throughout the week due to “not injury related – personal.”
Moore is in line to make his second straight start for the Chiefs at left tackle.
The Chiefs are scheduled to face the Raiders on Sunday at 1 p.m. ET in their second of three straight home games before a Week 9 road matchup against the Buffalo Bills and a Week 10 bye.

The Tennessee Titans appeared to be showing improvements after their Week 5 comeback win against the Arizona Cardinals, but they regressed once again in Sunday’s 20-10 loss to the Las Vegas Raiders to fall to 1-5 this season.
According to The Athletic’s Michael Silver, the Titans’ struggles in games can be traced back to their “uneven” effort in practices. Silver went on to detail an instance from Thursday’s practice in which defensive end and team captain Jeffery Simmons stopped the session to call out second-year right tackle JC Latham for what he felt was poor effort.
“I’ve watched you for the last 10 plays, and this ain’t it,” Simmons reportedly told Latham, who was returning after missing the first four weeks with a hip injury. “We need more from you.”
The fiery moment from Simmons didn’t do much to inspire the rest of his teammates, as Tennessee turned the ball over three times and totaled just 225 yards of offense in Sunday’s loss against Las Vegas.
Per Silver, Simmons made it clear after the game that he wasn’t surprised by the team’s performance because of how poorly the practices throughout the week had gone.
“In this league, you have to learn how to be able to stack wins and carry that momentum over,” Simmons told reporters. “It started at practice. Just being honest, this was probably one of our worst weeks of practice. We came out flat Thursday. Sometimes things carry over.”
The Titans will certainly be hoping for a better week of preparation as they gear up to face the New England Patriots in Week 7.

Kyrie Irving decided to come to the defense of D’Angelo Russell in the wake of comments made by Bill Simmons about the veteran point guard’s NBA career.
After the NBA Central account on X posted a portion of Simmons’ comments, Irving responded by noting the Podfather “would never say this to Dlo in person and we both know it.”
Irving is doing what he feels is right by coming to the defense of his Dallas Mavericks teammate, but Simmons’ larger point is one that the Mavs actually made for him.
Dallas signed Russell to a two-year, $11.7 million deal in free agency that includes a player option for the second season. The contract is specifically designed for him to be a stop-gap starting point guard for the Mavericks while they wait for Irving to return from the torn ACL he suffered in March.
Dallas will also be Russell’s third different team since the start of the 2024-25 campaign. He split time between the Los Angeles Lakers and Brooklyn Nets last season.
Russell’s career and role in the league don’t really need to be defended, not to take away from what Irving is trying to do. The 29-year-old is entering his 11th NBA season, has already made more than $175 million and made an All-Star team.
That’s a dream outcome for the overwhelming majority of all players who have ever made it into the NBA.
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