carries and had 1,228 receiving yards on 77 receptions, and fifteen touchdowns. He was moved to safety after his second year and continued as a standout for ten of his twelve years. His last game came on Christmas Day 1971, when the Chiefs lost to the Miami Dolphins 24–27 after 22 minutes and forty seconds of overtime. Robinson suffered a career-ending injury that game, which remains the longest game in NFL history, and the last NFL game in Municipal Stadium. Robinson thus played in the sport's longest championship game in 1962 and in its absolute longest game, each game closing out professional football in its respective stadium. After twelve seasons with the same franchise, Robinson retired at age 33 in July 1972, prior to training camp. Legacy Robinson was a seven-time first-team All-Pro and three-time second-team All-Pro selection. He is a member of the All-time All-AFL Team and one of only 20 players who were in the AFL for its entire ten-year existence. The Chiefs had a 35–1–1 record in games that Robinson made an interception. He is an inductee of the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame, and was elected into the Pro Football Hall Of Fame in February , the ninth member inducted from the 1969 Chiefs; his bust at Canton was sculpted by Scott Myers. Later that year, he was recognized as an SEC Football Legend for LSU. Career statistics Personal and later life After he retired as a player, Robinson was a scout for the Chiefs until Hank Stram was fired in 1974. He then coached defensive backs for the Jacksonville Express of the World Football League in 1975. The league folded that year, and he became a scout for the New Orleans Saints, again under Stram. Robinson founded and operates a youth home called Johnny Robinson's Boys Home for troubled boys in Monroe, Louisiana, and has been a long-time supporter of children's causes. References 1938 births American Conference Pro Bowl players American Football League All-Star players American Football League players American football safeties Dallas Texans (AFL) players Kansas City Chiefs players Living people Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks football coaches Louisiana State University Laboratory School alumni LSU Tigers football players LSU Tigers tennis players People from Delhi, Louisiana Players of American football from Louisiana Sportspeople from Monroe, Louisiana Pro Football Hall of Fame inductees