Fred Robbins, carved a remarkable path in American football. Born in 1977, he began his journey at J. M. Tate High School Cantonment, Florida, where he showcased his athletic prowess in both football and baseball. He earned accolades as an All-City and All-Northwest Florida selection for Football. This helped Fred secure a position at Wake Forest University where his time was marked by exceptional performance as a defensive tackle. He notched impressive stats in college that helped propel the team's defense from 9th to 2nd place in the ACC in 1999.

In the NFL, Robbins made a significant impact after being drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in 2000. He signed a lucrative four-year, $5.5 million deal and consistently delivered on the field, accumulating tackles, sacks, and quarterback hurries. In 2004, he made a high-profile move to the New York Giants, where he played a pivotal role in their defense. Robbins was not just a standout player; he was also a defensive captain for the Giants in 2008, earning recognition as a Sports Illustrated All-Pro. Despite enduring microfracture surgery in 2008, he remained dedicated and resilient. His NFL journey also took him to the St. Louis Rams, where he continued to contribute significantly before his retirement. Throughout his career, Robbins left an enduring legacy as a Super Bowl champion and an inspirational figure in the world of football.

Beyond the gridiron, Robbins translated his leadership skills into community service, holding a Board of Director role (Treasurer) at the Greater Pensacola Chamber of Commerce and the Wake Forest University Deacon Club. He co-founded "Mr. Robbins Neighborhood," a charitable foundation rooted in his passion for guiding and mentoring young athletes on their life journeys. With a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Sociology from Wake Forest University, Fred Robbins has proven himself both on and off the field as a Super Bowl champion and an inspirational figure in the world of football and community service.