Hall of Fame inductee Larry Allen poses with his bust during the 2013...

The football world mourns the loss of one of its greatest players, Larry Allen, who recently p@ss3d away. A legendary figure in the NFL, Allen’s impact on the Dallas Cowboys and the sport as a whole is immeasurable. The D3@THwas sudden, and for now the D3@THcause is unknown.

Larry Allen’s career with the Cowboys began in 1994 when he was drafted in the second round with the pick 46. Quickly establishing himself as a dominant force on the offensive line, Allen’s strength and skill made him a cornerstone of the team’s success throughout the 1990s and early 2000s. He played 12 seasons with the Cowboys, earning 11 Pro Bowl selections, seven First-Team All-Pro honors and one Super Bowl. He also became just the third player in league history to be selected to the Pro Bowl at more than one offensive line position during his career.

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Off the field, Larry Allen was respected for his dedication and work ethic. His journey from a challenging upbringing to NFL stardom inspired many, showcasing the power of perseverance and determination. His p@ssing leaves a void not only in the Cowboys community but in the entire football fraternity.

Known for his incredible physical prowess, Allen was a versatile player, excelling in multiple positions on the offensive line. His contributions were critical in helping the Cowboys secure their Super Bowl XXX victory. His legacy is further cemented by his induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2013, a testament to his extraordinary career and influence.

As fans, teammates, and the broader NFL community reflect on his remarkable career and life, Larry Allen’s legacy will undoubtedly endure. He will be remembered not just as a great player but as a true icon of the sport. Allen was one of seven guards named to the NFL’s top 100 players list in 2019.