Marion Campbell

Games played	95
Games started	74
Fumble recoveries	8
Interceptions	3
	Stats at Pro Football Reference

Marion Campbell
	Campbell on a 1955 Bowman football card
No. 76, 78
Positions	Defensive end ; Defensive tackle ; Guard ; Tackle
Personal information
Born	May 25, 1929; Chester, South Carolina, U.S.
Died	July 13, 2016 (aged 87); Plano, Texas, U.S.
Listed height	6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
Listed weight	250 lb (113 kg)
Career information
College	Georgia
NFL draft	1952: 4th round, 46th overall pick
Career history
Playing
	San Francisco 49ers (1954–1955); Philadelphia Eagles (1956–1961);
Coaching
	Boston Patriots (1962–1963) ; Defensive line coach; Minnesota Vikings (1964–1966) ; Defensive line coach; Los Angeles Rams (1967–1968) ; Defensive line coach; Atlanta Falcons (1969–1974) ; Defensive coordinator; Atlanta Falcons (1974–1976) ; Head coach; Philadelphia Eagles (1977–1982) ; Defensive coordinator; Philadelphia Eagles (1983–1985); Head coach; Atlanta Falcons (1987–1989); Head coach; Georgia (1994); Defensive coordinator;
Awards and highlights
	NFL champion (1960); First-team All-Pro (1960); 2× Pro Bowl (1959, 1960);
Career NFL statistics
Games played
Games played	95
Games started	74
Fumble recoveries	8
Interceptions	3
	Stats at Pro Football Reference
Head coaching record
Regular season	34–80–1 (.300)
	Coaching profile at Pro Football Reference

Francis Marion Campbell (May 25, 1929 – July 13, 2016) was an American professional football player and coach in the National Football League (NFL). He played as a defensive lineman and was the head coach of the Atlanta Falcons and Philadelphia Eagles.

Campbell played college football for the Georgia Bulldogs from 1949 until 1951, where he was nicknamed "Swamp Fox" after Revolutionary War General Francis Marion. During his National Football League (NFL) playing career, he played for the San Francisco 49ers (1954–1955) and the Philadelphia Eagles (1956–1961), winning Pro Bowl honors in 1959 and 1960 and also being named 1st team All-Pro in 1960 as part of the Eagles' championship team that year. He was one of the last of the NFL's "two-way" players who played all offensive and defensive snaps in a game.