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“It’s not how you start, but how you finish.”
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more than 50 high school students, four days a week during the school year and five days a week during
the summer providing after-school programs, tutoring and mentoring.In 1993, Mann was voted the
“Washingtonian of the Year." Among his many accomplishments, Mann serves as a member of the
board of Inova Health Systems and as Chairman of the Inova Alexandria Hospital Quality
Committee, the board of the McLean School and a Deacon with Grace Covenant Church in Chantilly,
Virginia. Prior to starting his own company, Mann was aligned with some of the best known brands locally
and nationally: ESPN, BET, WUSA (TV) and WJFK-FM as Color Analyst & Reporter. McDonalds,
Diet Coke and Swanson as Spokesman. Mann has been involved with National Kidney Foundation,
United Way and the Ronald McDonald House Charities, The Border Babies Foundation, the
“Read And Achieve Program,” “Why School is Cool” Program, The Metropolitan Boys and Girls Clubs,
Children’s Hospital, The Children’s Cancer Foundation and President Clinton’s National Service Initiative Committee.
Mann and his wife of twenty-five years, Tyrena and their three children, currently live in the Washington area.
Charles Andre Mann (born April 12, 1961 in Sacramento, California),
is a former American football defensive end in the National Football
League for the Washington Redskins and San Francisco 49ers.
Mann was a four time Pro Bowler in 1987, 1988, 1989, 1991.
Mann attended and played college football at the University of Nevada,
where he played defensive end from 1979 to 1982. During his senior
season, he led the Big Sky Conference with 14 sacks and was named
the conference's Most Valuable Defensive Lineman. Mann was drafted
in the third round of the 1983 NFL Draft by the Washington Redskins
and by his second season, he was the starting left defensive end,
opposite to Dexter Manley. During this time, Mann had double-digit
sack seasons four times, including a career-high 14.5 in 1985, which
was just his third season in the NFL.
Mann finished his career with the Redskins with 82 sacks, second-most
in franchise history and won two Super Bowls (XXII and XXVI). He was
released by the Redskins and signed as a free agent with the San Francisco
49ers in 1994, where he won another Super Bowl (XXIX) before retiring.
Mann helped found the Good Samaritan Foundation with his Washington
teammates Art Monk, Tim Johnson and Earnest Byner. The foundation
provides youth with the environment needed to equip them with the skills,
training and resources necessary to compete successfully in society through
the Student Training Opportunity Program (STOP). The program serves
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