1993 All-Pro Team - Defense

Defense

Position First Team Second Team
Defensive end Bruce Smith, Buffalo Bills (AP, PFWA, TSN)
Neil Smith, Kansas City Chiefs (AP, PFWA)
Reggie White, Green Bay Packers (TSN)
Chris Doleman, Minnesota Vikings (AP-2)
Reggie White, Green Bay Packers (AP-2)
Defensive tackle Cortez Kennedy, Seattle Seahawks (AP, PFWA, TSN)
John Randle, Minnesota Vikings (AP, PFWA)
Michael Dean Perry, Cleveland Browns (TSN)
Ray Childress, Houston Oilers (AP-2)
Henry Thomas, Minnesota Vikings (AP-2)
Inside linebackers Junior Seau, San Diego Chargers (AP, PFWA, TSN)
Hardy Nickerson, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (AP, PFWA, TSN)
Michael Brooks, New York Giants (AP-2)
Ken Norton Jr., Dallas Cowboys (AP-2)
Outside linebacker Greg Lloyd, Pittsburgh Steelers (AP, PFWA)
Renaldo Turnbull, New Orleans Saints (AP)
Rickey Jackson, New Orleans Saints (TSN)
Seth Joyner, Philadelphia Eagles (PFWA)
Darryl Talley, Buffalo Bills (TSN)
Derrick Thomas, Kansas City Chiefs (AP-2)
Rickey Jackson, New Orleans Saints (AP-2)
Cornerback Rod Woodson, Pittsburgh Steelers (AP, PFWA, TSN)
Deion Sanders, Atlanta Falcons (AP, PFWA, TSN)
Eric Allen, Philadelphia Eagles (AP-2)
Nate Odomes, Buffalo Bills (AP-2)
Safety LeRoy Butler, Green Bay Packers (AP, PFWA, TSN)
Marcus Robertson, Houston Oilers (AP, TSN)
Eugene Robinson, Seattle Seahawks (PFWA)
Tim McDonald, San Francisco 49ers (AP-2)
Eugene Robinson, Seattle Seahawks (AP-2)

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Famous quotes containing the word defense:

    Hence that general is skilful in attack whose opponent does not know what to defend; and he is skilful in defense whose opponent does not know what to attack.
    Sun Tzu (6th–5th century B.C.)

    The sick man is taken away by the institution that takes charge not of the individual, but of his illness, an isolated object transformed or eliminated by technicians devoted to the defense of health the way others are attached to the defense of law and order or tidiness.
    Michel de Certeau (1925–1986)

    For there is no defense for a man who, in the excess of his wealth, has kicked the great altar of Justice out of sight.
    Aeschylus (525–456 B.C.)