Professional football Logan was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the third round (55th overall pick) of the 1973 NFL Draft. As a rookie during the 1973 NFL season, he was the Eagles' starting strong safety in all 14 games and had five interception with 38 interception return yards. Logan remained with the Eagles for his entire NFL career, playing 11 seasons with the team from 1973 to 1983. Logan was one of the few players retained by the team after Dick Vermeil took over as head coach in 1976. According to Ray Didinger in The Eagles Encyclopedia, Logan was "part of the nucleus Vermeil built around as he changed the Eagles from sad sacks to winners." He started all 16 games at free safety for the 1980 Philadelphia Eagles team that compiled a 12-4 record, won the NFC Championship, and lost to the Oakland Raiders in Super Bowl XV. He was selected by the Associated Press and Newspaper Enterprise Association as a second-team All-NFL defensive back at the end of the 1980 NFL season. Logan was known as a tough and durable player, appearing in 159 consecutive games for the Eagles—the second longest consecutive game streak in Eagles' history behind Harold Carmichael. Logan also totaled 23 interceptions and 293 interception return yards in his career with the Eagles. Later years After retiring from football, Logan worked as the Principal of the school department, at Saint Gabriel's Secondary School, a residential facility in Audubon, Pennsylvania, for teenage boys who had been adjudicated delinquent. He worked beside his long time wife, who also worked as a Teacher in the Catholic Boys Detention Center Philadelphia Rappers M-I-Corleone & The Late General Reezy (RIP) Fight Was "Squashed" by Randy Logan and told by M-I-Corleone on his Learn As You GROW Show Podcast. References 1951 births Living people American football safeties Michigan Wolverines football players Philadelphia Eagles players All-American college football players Northern High School (Detroit, Michigan) alumni Players of American football from Detroit