A member of the Founding 3 Fathers of the Chicago PD Enforcers, Jim served as the organization’s first Head Coach. Credited as the driving force to gain the interest and momentum to build the team’s roster, Ade coached the first 5 seasons, played in 1, and remained an active board member for 5 additional seasons. His 11 years of dedication to the Enforcers organization helped pave their way.
The Enforcer’s All Time leader in pass break ups, and third in interceptions, Ash allowed only 2 TDs in his nine year career. A true shut down corner, teams averaged less than 3 targets per game against him. 2019 San Diego Ring Of Honor inductee.
Accolades include: 1x Enforcer Defensive POY; 1x Enforcer Award for outstanding teammate; 2x Division One Championships; 5x West Coast Division Champion
Bio coming…
One of the founding members of the Orlando Guardians. Brown missed only 2 games in a 22 year career, both due to injury. Kevin served as a longtime Offensive Captain on the field, as well as the Guardian’s Team President off of it.
Serving as Team President of the Wolf Pack, ‘Baby Ruth’ became the first female to fill that role in NPSFL history. A trailblazer, she also made history as the first female to serve on the league’s Executive Board, becoming NPSFL Director of Communications (2008 – 2010). Bullock helped led Central Texas to a 2008 Division Two Championship appearance, and her contributions to the league and the game have left an enduring legacy that continues to inspire future generations.
The Enforcers All Time leader in tackles and sacks, Burk is considered by many to be one of the best defensive players in league history, and was inducted into the San Diego Ring Of Honor in 2018.
Accolades include: 5x Team MVP; 1x Enforcer Defensive POY; 1x Enforcer Award for representing outstanding teammate; 2x Division One Championships; National Championship game MVP (2016); 5x West Coast Division Champion
For a decade and a half, ‘Chambo’ wore a hard hat on the field as a bruising Fullback. He originially suited up with the DSNY Strongest team from 2007-2010, before joining his work colleagues of the Corrections Department with the NYCD Boldest. He stopped playing after the 2015 season, which saw the Boldest capture the Division Two Championship, but also served as their Vice-President (2010-2014) & President (2014-2021), in addition to being the NPSFL Director of Marketing from 2017-2021.
One of the 3 Founding Fathers of the Chicago PD Enforcers, Curry was involved with the organization for 19 years. Team captain and player for 5 seasons, he assisted with administration before taking the reins as Head Coach for 5 years, leading the Enforcers to their only Division One Championship game in 2018. After briefly retiring in 2022, Curry has resumed playing, now mentoring the next wave of Enforcers.
Ryan Davan served as the FDNY Bravest’s starting quarterback for 16 seasons, joining the team in 2002 and quickly became a long-tenured captain for 14 years, whose leadership helped define the era. One of the most accomplished quarterbacks in NPSFL history, he led the Bravest to four national championships (2003, 2008, 2011, 2017) and was feared for his size, poise in the pocket, and remarkable ability to extend plays. Beyond his on-field success, Ryan remains a beloved figure in the FDNY football community, maintaining strong bonds with teammates through years of continued involvement. His leadership, loyalty, and championship legacy make him an enduring pillar of the Bravest family.
A standout Wide Receiver for the Marauders, Fry served as one of the team Captains during his playing days. He was instrumental in helping to lead Columbus to three Division Two Championship runs (2010, 2014, and 2017), capturing a title in 2014. Fry hung up his cleats in 2015, and went on to serve as the Team President for an additional three seasons.
A dynamic Wide Receiver, Gardner enjoyed a stellar 12 year career playing for the Finest. An unfortunate injury in the 2001 Fun City Bowl brought his playing days to an end, but he continued to serve as the team’s General Manager from 2002-2009. During his tenure, the team won 15 Fun City Bowls against the FDNY Bravest, and 7 NPSFL Division One National Championships. Eddie also served as the NPSFL Vice President from 2004-2009, helping expand the number of teams participating.
Cory Higbee was one of the most explosive and versatile players in Enforcers history, starring at WR, QB, and DB from 2009–2019. A two-time Offensive MVP, two-time Impact Player, and the 2019 ROY, he dominated the league with his elite athleticism and playmaking ability. Higbee leads the Enforcers in every major receiving category – including yards, receptions, and touchdowns – cementing his status as one of the organization’s all-time greats. Dangerous with the ball in his hands and capable of excelling at multiple positions, Cory was a game-changing talent every time he stepped on the field.
Hooks dedicated 18 years to the Generals, contributing to the team’s re-organization as a player, treasurer, and president. His contributions led to the team’s 2017 Division Two championship win.
Kenny has also assisted with helping the NPSFL, where he currently serves on the league’s Executive Board as the Director of Marketing.
Involved in the original planning and development of the Enforcers, Tim went on to coach and mentor the individuals that came through our program. In the early years he wore many hats; merchandise coordinator, team travel coordinator, defensive coordinator, board member, and ultimately Team President. In the 19 years of the Enforcers existence, Tim has been the one constant within the ever changing program and league, where he currently serves as the NFSFL Vice President.
Bio coming…
Coach Lowery served as the first head coach in Columbus Marauders history, leading the team to three NPSFL Championship appearances and securing the 2014 National Championship. As both head coach and team president, he built the program’s foundation, strengthened community partnerships, and elevated the Marauders’ profile across Central Ohio. Known for his “Football with Purpose” philosophy, he cultivated a culture of discipline, service, and brotherhood while mentoring countless first responder athletes. His championship pedigree and lasting organizational impact make him a standout figure in NPSFL history.
Shane Lynn was a versatile and high-impact player for the Enforcers from 2007–2015, excelling at DB, RB, WR, and KR while earning honors such as 2010 DMVP, three Enforcer Awards, and eight team captain selections. Known as the “QB of the defense” for his exceptional football IQ and leadership, he became one of the most respected figures in the organization. Off the field, Shane was the first recipient of the Yancy Award and currently serves as Enforcers President, where he has helped raise more than $100,000 and drive major organizational growth. His dedication to family, charity, and winning embodies the core pillars of the Enforcers and defines his lasting legacy.
Nicknamed “Big Sexy,” McAllister is credited with creating the National Public Safety Football League (NPSFL) in 1998, along with Pete Moog, also of the NYPD. A Linebacker and Defensive End for the Finest from 1985-1994, McAllister went on to become Team President and General Manager through 2009. He went a collective 18-7 in “Fun City Bowl” play versus the FDNY, and won 7 NPSFL Division One National Championships. The MVP trophy for the Division One Championship game is named in his honor.
A standout Linebacker, McCarthy originally played for the Finest from 1987-1989, before hanging up the cleats. After going on a team trip for a road game against the LAPD, the flame rekindled, and Garry got the urge to play again. He resumed his role as a Linebacker, and a Special Teams threat, from 2000-2007. During his tenure, the NYPD Finest won 6 Fun City Bowls against the FDNY Bravest, and 3 NPSFL Division One National Championships.
McCoy entered the NPSFL in 2004 as Quarterback for the DFW Panthers, leading them to two NPSFL Division Two Championships in 2005 and 2007. He made the move to the Dallas Defenders, as their Quarterback, from 2009 to 2019. In that time he added 2 additional championship berths (2010 and 2013) to his legacy, with a win in the 2013 Division Two Championship.
Martin “Woody” McHale was a natural leader whose strength, heart, and selflessness defined both his play for the FDNY Bravest and his career in the firehouse. Joining the team in 1990, he became a dominating presence on the offensive line and a trusted captain who inspired teammates through toughness, dependability, and example. His leadership helped set the tone for the Bravest program, capturing two NPSFL National Championships (2003, 2008) during his tenure. Off the field, he rose from firefighter to fire marshal, carrying the same commitment to service and brotherhood that made him a cornerstone of the Bravest family. Though he passed in 2012, Woody’s impact endures, making him a truly deserving inductee into the NPSFL Hall of Fame.
Pete Moog is one of the most accomplished head coaches in NPSFL history, leading the NYPD Finest from 1987-2002 to an extraordinary 76-7-2 record. During his 16 year tenure, he guided the Finest to 13 Fun City Bowl championships against the FDNY Bravest, including nine consecutive titles from 1994-2002, and three NPSFL National Championships in 1998, 2000, and 2002. A co-founder of the National Public Safety Football League, alongside Stephen G. McAllister, Moog was instrumental in shaping the league by co-writing its foundational rules that still govern play today. His lasting impact on the game was further recognized with his induction into the Minor League Football Hall of Fame in 2005.
Mordarski was an original member of the Cleveland organization, helping them to get started in 2008. He played both ways in the trenches, only missing one game in his career, and living up to the Warrior team name. Off the field, he was the Team President, holding that role until 2021, when the team disbanded. In addition to his duties with Cleveland, Mordarski also served for many years as the Director of Administration for the NPSFL.
A legendary figure within the Centurions Football Team, Payne dedicated 27 years to the LAPD organization. As a Team Captain, Payne led the Centurions to the 2001 NPSFL Division One National Championship, defeating the Houston Gunners 56-40. As team Chairperson his leadership fostered a positive impact in the community, as evidenced by his involvement with the Blind Children’s Center of Los Angeles charity. Payne standardized characteristics that remain integral to the Centurions program.
Phillips was the original founder of the Central Texas Wolf Pack Public Safety Football Team in 2005. The Wolf Pack joined the NPSFL in 2006, where Coach Ron led the team until stepping down to pursue the public sector of minor league football in 2013. In 2008, Phillips led the Wolfpack to the Division Two National Championship game.
Price began his NPSFL career in 1999 as Quarterback for the DFW Panthers. Promoted to Offensive Coordinator in 2005, he assisted in two Division Two Championships in 2005 & 2007, the teams final season. Price became Head Coach for the startup Dallas Defenders in 2008, and since then has guided them to 4 NPSFL Championship trips (2010, 2013, 2022, and 2023) with a Division Two Championship win in 2013. Price was elected President of the NPSFL in 2016, where he currently serves his 5th term
Served on Bravest Football Club Executive Board since its inception in 1996, as Recording Secretary, Vice President, and then President for 20 years (2003-2022). Roberts worked to coordinate the administrative duties required to run the team, and is also a founding member of the NPSFL Executive Board, helping to shape the current league. Roberts served as NPSFL Treasurer (1998 – 2008), then League President (2008 – 2016), and still advises on the Board as a ‘Past President’.
Served on Bravest Football Club Executive Board since its inception in 1996, as Recording Secretary, Vice President, and then President for 20 years (2003-2022). Roberts worked to coordinate the administrative duties required to run the team, and is also a founding member of the NPSFL Executive Board, helping to shape the current league. Roberts served as NPSFL Treasurer (1998 – 2008), then League President (2008 – 2016), and still advises on the Board as a ‘Past President’.
Offensive standout for the Guardians as both Quarterback and Wide Receiver. As Head Coach, led Orlando to the 2008 Division Two Championship, defeating the Central Texas Wolfpack.
An avid waterskier off the field, Salber was tragically killed in a racing boat accident on June 2nd, 2018.
Salmon joined the Enforcer organization in the fall of 1998, and has remained as their Head Coach since. During his tenure, San Diego has appeared in 5 Championship games, capturing the Division One crown twice, and winning one Division Two title. He has led the Enforcers to 7 West Coast Championships, and in 2013 was inducted into both the San Diego Ring Of Honor, as well as the team’s Hall Of Champions.
An offensive weapon and cornerstone of the organization, both on and off the field, since the Enforcers inception. Slechter set the standard for players, and pushed the coaches to be better. As one of the longest serving team captains, he amassed every receiving record held within the Chicago PD organization, and was essential to the team’s only Division Two Championship in 2011.
Sean Slusser joined the Roanoke Rampage in 2009 and became a defensive leader at strong safety, earning a reputation as a steady mentor and role model. He played in more than 30 games—ranking among the top five in team history—while helping shape the toughness and character of the defense. Sean’s influence extended to teammates and board members alike through his professionalism and dedication. Today, he serves as a Salem Police Department Captain, continuing to support the Rampage by assisting with player and volunteer recruitment.
St. Clair joined the Rampage in 2011 at the age of 41, playing as a two-way lineman for 10 seasons. In 2014 he was named Team President, where he served through the 2021 campaign, and has now been reelected to the same position for 2025. St. Clair has overseen 4 Rampage trips to the Division Two Championship, capturing a title in 2022. Roanoke has carried that success to the Division One level, where they reached their first championship in 2024, squaring off with the NYPD Finest.
Sullivan started playing for the Finest in 1975, and remains involved with the program to this day. He started 9 years as a Strong Safety and Outside Linebacker, before the transition to coaching came. Since then he has served as the Offensive Coordinator, Secondary Coach, Linebacker Coach, Special Teams Coordinator, and his current role as Defensive Coordinator. Sullivan has been with the Finest for all 15 of their Division One Championship games, including their 13 titles (1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2013, 2014, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2024)
Over 17 years with the DC Generals, Tabor wore many hats within the organization. As a productive player on the field, covering whatever position needed to be filled, to becoming the Vice President of Operations, he ultimately ascended to become the Generals Head Coach – where he helped guide DC to a Division Two championship in 2017. He is noted for his mantra “Teamwork is the secret ingredient that makes ordinary people achieve remarkable results.”
Tart had a phenomeal career putting in 22 seasons at linebacker for the Orlando Guardians, the last 17 of which were also spent as a Defensive Captain. He proudly served on his team’s Board of Directors as it’s Vice President. Joel currently is the Director of Administration for the NPSFL.
Karim Thomson joined the Roanoke Rampage in 2009 and quickly became the heart of the defense while also contributing as a versatile running back. A respected leader and mentor, he appeared in more than 40 games, tied for most in Rampage history. His reliability, dedication, and impact on team culture made him a cornerstone of the organization. Today, Karim serves as a Roanoke City Fire Department First Lieutenant and continues to strengthen the Rampage by helping recruit new volunteers and players.
Robert “Pudgie” Walsh founded the FDNY Bravest Football Club in 1973. The FDNY Lieutenant was also the Team President during his tenure, and is credited as the co-creator of the ‘Fun City Bowl’, which is the annual battle in NYC between the NYPD and the FDNY. A man who lived and breathed the sport of football, he paced the Bravest sidelines for 26 seasons as the team’s Head Coach, leading the team to 9 Fun City Bowl Championships.
The Enforcer’s All Time leader in Rushing Yards, Rushing TDs, and Kick Return Yards, who affected the game on the ground as well as out of the backfield. Waterman was inducted into San Diego’s Ring Of Honor in 2024.
Accolades include: 3x Team MVP; 2x Enforcer Offensive POY, 2x Division One Championships (1x MVP Runner up); 5x West Coast Division Champion
For 15 seasons, Brian Vomero was one of the FDNY Bravest’s most dynamic and dependable offensive weapons, becoming the team’s leading receiver and touchdown scorer while wearing #89. Known for his acrobatic catches and clutch playmaking, he helped power the Bravest to three NPSFL National Championships (2008, 2011, 2017) and established himself as one of the league’s premier wide receivers. A respected captain, Brian’s toughness, unmatched work ethic, and perfect practice attendance set the standard for his teammates. His legacy of excellence and commitment helped define the success and identity of the FDNY Bravest football program.
Involved in the original planning and organization of the Enforcers, Zaragoza began as an assistant coach, before succeeding Jim Ade as Chicago’s Head Coach. His organizational skills have been the foundation of of the team’s administration. In 2011, Zaragoza lead Chicago to their only Division Two Championship game, defeating the Philadelphia Blue Flame 24-13 .
Officer Robert Henry – Newport Beach Police Department – Orange County Lawmen – EOW 4/13/95
Firefighter Mike Cawley – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Firefighter Tarel Coleman – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Firefighter Thomas Cullen III – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Firefighter Tom Foley – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Firefighter Keith Glascoe – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Firefighter Billy Johnston – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Lieutenant Patrick Lyons – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Firefighter Durrell Pearsall – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Firefighter Steve Belson – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Firefighter John Bergin – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Firefighter Peter Bielfeld – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Firefighter Brian Bilcher – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Firefighter Sal Calabro – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Firefighter Andre Fletcher – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Firefighter John Florio – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Battalion Chief Timothy Haskell – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Lieutenant Charles Margiotta – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Firefighter Thomas Mingione – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Lieutenant Daniel O’Callaghan – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Captain Timothy Stackpole – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Firefighter Daniel Suhr – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Lieutenant Christopher Sullivan – Fire Department of New York – New York Bravest – EOW 9/11/01
Sergeant Patrick McDonald – Philadelphia Police Department – Philadelphia Blue Flame – EOW 9/23/08
Officer Lorne Ahrens – Dallas Police Department – Southern California Blue Knights – EOW 7/7/16
Officer Amir Abdul-Khaliq – Austin Police Department – Central Texas Wolf Pack – EOW 9/4/16
Firefighter Andrew “Drew” Price – Chicago Fire Department – Chicago Blaze – EOW 11/13/23
Deputy Hector Cuevas Jr – San Bernardino Sheriff’s Department – San Bernardino Spartans – EOW 3/17/25
