London Fletcher

Tackles	2,032
Sacks	39
Forced fumbles	19
Fumble recoveries	12
Interceptions	23
Touchdowns	3
	Stats at Pro Football Reference

London Fletcher
	Fletcher in 2022
No. 59
Position	Linebacker
Personal information
Born	May 19, 1975; Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.
Listed height	5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)
Listed weight	242 lb (110 kg)
Career information
High school	Villa Angela-St. Joseph (Cleveland)
College	Saint Francis (1993–1994); John Carroll (1995–1997)
NFL draft	1998: undrafted
Career history
	St. Louis Rams (1998–2001); Buffalo Bills (2002–2006); Washington Redskins (2007–2013);
Awards and highlights
	Super Bowl champion (XXXIV); 2× Second-team All-Pro (2011, 2012); 4× Pro Bowl (2009–2012); NFL combined tackles leader (2011); Bart Starr Award (2012); Washington Commanders Ring of Fame; 90 Greatest Commanders; NCAA Division III Linebacker of the Year (1997); NCAA Division III unanimous All-American (1997); NCAA Division III first-team All-American (1996); OAC Linebacker of the Year (1997); 2× First-team All-OAC (1996, 1997); John Carroll Blue Streaks No. 3 retired;
Career NFL statistics
Tackles
Tackles	2,032
Sacks	39
Forced fumbles	19
Fumble recoveries	12
Interceptions	23
Touchdowns	3
	Stats at Pro Football Reference
	College Football Hall of Fame

London Levi Fletcher-Baker (born May 19, 1975) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker for 16 seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the John Carroll Blue Streaks and signed with the St. Louis Rams as an undrafted free agent in 1998. After four seasons with the Rams, he was a member of the Buffalo Bills for five seasons and spent his last seven seasons with the Washington Redskins. He won Super Bowl XXXIV with the Rams in 1999 and made four Pro Bowls during his Redskins tenure.

Fletcher never missed a game due to injury in his career, being one of only five players in NFL history to play in over 250 consecutive games and holding the record for most consecutive starts at linebacker. He finished his career with 215 consecutive games started, which ties him for seventh all-time along with Alan Page and Ronde Barber. He was inducted into the Washington Commanders Ring of Fame in 2019 and joined the team's radio broadcast crew in 2022. He currently serves as the color commentator for the Commanders' radio broadcasts.