1995 Defensive Rookie of the Year
3x Pro Bowler
Member of the 2004 Eagles Super Bowl Team
3rd All-time in Eagles Franchise in Sacks
80 Career Sacks

Hugh Douglas is a former American football defensive end in the National Football League. His playing career included stints with the New York Jets, Philadelphia Eagles (twice), and the Jacksonville Jaguars. In his first season in 1995, Douglas was named Defensive Rookie of the Year

College career
At Central State University in Wilberforce, Ohio, Douglas was a two-time NAIA Division I All-American, made 42 sacks in just 32 games in a three-year career, turned in 13 multiple-sack games, and helped lead his team to an NAIA national championship as a sophomore.

Professional career
A three-time Pro Bowl selection, Douglas was a first-round draft choice of the Jets in the 1995 NFL Draft and was traded to the Eagles prior to the 1998 season for two draft choices. Douglas spent the 2003 campaign with the Jaguars before re-signing with Philadelphia in 2004. Douglas is ranked third behind Reggie White (124) and Clyde Simmons (76.5) on the Eagles' all-time sack list with 54.5 during his six seasons.

He was also easily identified throughout his pro career by a four-point stance.

Hugh was cut by the Eagles prior to the 2005 season, but was re-signed to the front office position of "Good-Will Ambassador" shortly after. Hugh is also a regular personality on Philadelphia’s sports radio station 610 WIP.

While his accomplishments are undoubtedly impressive, Douglas is often known not so much for his Pro Bowl seasons and performances on the field as for his genuine love for the Eagles franchise. After a largely quiet 2003 effort with the Jacksonville Jaguars, Douglas had his agent orchestrate an immediate return to Philly, even though the team chose not to re-sign him the year before and allowed him to leave and sign with the Jaguars when his contract expired. Also, the Eagles were largely settled at the defensive end position. Many also speculate that Douglas could easily have continued his career in 2005 but instead opted to remain with the Eagles in a different role.

Douglas is currently employed as an on-air reporter with WTXF-TV in Philadelphia.