Welcome back to our series covering the best Dallas Cowboys players to wear every jersey number from No. 0 to No. 99.
Well, it took a while to get here, but after more than 90 entries highlighting quarterbacks, running backs, wide receivers, tight ends, offensive linemen, defensive linemen, linebackers, cornerbacks, safeties, kickers, and even a punter, there's one position we haven't yet hit. But we complete the list here at No. 91, as our official selection is none other than a long snapper, one who's made the second-most appearances of any player in franchise history.
But before we break things down, let's first have a look at everyone who's worn No. 91 for America's Team over the years.
- Darren Benson, DT
- Leonardo Carson, DT
- Walt Johnson, DT
- L.P. Ladouceur, LS
- Isaiah Land, LB
- Otito Ogbonnia, DT
- Dimitrius Underwood, DT
- Matt Vanderbeek, LB
- Carlos Watkins, DL
- Tyrus Wheat, DE
As you can see, this isn't a lengthy list, and if forced to choose a runner-up, that honor would go to defensive end Carlos Watkins, who had two stints with the Cowboys, the first from 2021 to 2022 and the second in 2024. It was during the first run that he sported No. 91, a run that saw him tally 58 total tackles, one sack, and one interception in 27 regular-season apperances. Upon his return in 2024, he wore No. 92, making a dozen tackles in 15 games.
So, with all due respect, outside of our selection, that's the level we're dealing with for this digit. As for that selection, if you haven't already guessed, the nod goes to L.P. LaDouceur.
L.P. LaDouceur played 262 total games for the Dallas Cowboys over 16 seasons
A native of Montreal, LaDouceur spent his collegiate career at Cal-Berkeley, where he saw limited action in his first two seasons before becoming the Golden Bears' full-time long snapper as a junior, also seeing time on other special teams units. He was actually drafted into the CFL in 2004 but opted to return to Cal for his senior season.
After going unselected in the 2005 NFL Draft, he signed as an undrafted free agent with the New Orleans Saints, who waived him during training camp. Without a job for nearly a month,
LaDouceur signed with the Cowboys a few weeks into the regular season, as they were having issues with their own rookie long snapper, Jon Condo, who they'd signed as an undrafted free agent and beat out Jeff Robinson in training camp.
In his NFL debut, LaDouceur was perfect on five punts and two field goals, thus allowing Dallas to waive Condo, who did ultimately go on to have a fine career, playing 14 seasons, mostly with the then-Oakland Raiders.
As for LaDouceur, he went on to enjoy a 16-year career, all of which was spent in Dallas. And in those 16 seasons, he never missed a single game or even a single snap, for that matter, at least not one for which he was needed.
In total, the 6-foot-5, 255-pounder appeared in 253 regular-season contests, which are good for the second-most in Cowboys history behind only Jason Witten's 255, also appearing in nine postseason games.
LaDouceur, who sadly made just a single Pro Bowl, was just the third player ever to play 250 consecutive games for one team and also holds the record for the most appearances by a Canadian-born player, a mark previously held by former Dallas kicker Eddie Murray.
So, as you can see, he certainly deserves this title of the best Cowboys player to wear No. 91.
Other Dallas Cowboys jersey honorees
- No. 0: Well, there's literally only one option here
- No. 1: Quietly one of Dallas' better special teams weapons
- No. 2: He once stood alone in the record books
- No. 3: This player needed just one season to make his mark
- No. 4: This is a no-brainer
- No. 5: This player has the third-most points in Cowboys history
- No. 6: The winner here just edged out a Pro Bowl history maker
- No. 7: Fizzled fast after his big payday
- No. 8: Member of an elite Super Bowl club
- No. 9: Doesn't get the credit he deserves
- No. 10: Also played professional basketball
- No. 11: No, it's not Micah Parsons
- No. 12: Didn't begin his Hall of Fame career until age 27
- No. 13: Was a solid WR2 (until he wasn't)
- No. 14: Led the Cowboys to their first Super Bowl appearance
- No. 15: Won multiple titles in another sport
- No. 16: Helped a legend score his first NFL TD
- No. 17: The Cowboys' first true franchise QB
- No. 18: Still holds a team record after 30-plus years
- No. 19: Might surprise some people
- No. 20: The Cowboys' all-time interceptions leader
- No. 21: This player was always 'Prime Time' entertainment
- No. 22: The only NFL MVP in Cowboys history
- No. 23: Was a key role player for Tom Landry
- No. 24: It's not the one who won Super Bowl MVP
- No. 25: Holds a unique place in Cowboys history
- No. 26: Didn't play one down of college football
- No. 27: Held a Cowboys record for nearly 50 years
- No. 28: Holds an odd team record
- No. 29: Was allowed to walk after a historic season
- No. 30: Holds a sad NFL record as a head coach
- No. 31: Got a play banned from the NFL
- No. 32: Was also an actual cowboy
- No. 33: Holds an NFL record that can't be broken
- No. 34: Was drafted into the NBA (but not the NFL)
- No. 35: Has a son who's an NBA Hall of Famer
- No. 36: Was a strong special-teamer (when healthy)
- No. 37: Showed out in the Super Bowl (twice)
- No. 38: Had a solid career after going undrafted
- No. 39: Was on the wrong end of a famous play
- No. 40: Forced the NFL to change the Pro Bowl
- No. 41: Owns an impressive NFL playoff record
- No. 42: Went from undrafted to a defensive captain
- No. 43: The true anchor of the 1970s Dallas defense
- No. 44: Wasn't the typical NFL fullback
- No. 45: Lost his job to a future Super Bowl MVP
- No. 46: Was on the wrong side of Super Bowl history
- No. 47: Was an HBCU star before a 7-year NFL career
- No. 48: Was beloved despite not posting big numbers
- No. 49: Was a solid pass blocker and special-teamer
- No. 50: Made an iconic quote about America's Team
- No. 51: Had a father who broke Muhammad Ali's jaw
- No. 52: Owns a little-known franchise record
- No. 53: Was part of the famed 'Dirty Dozen' draft
- No. 54: Owns a special piece of Super Bowl history
- No. 55: Has a special connection to Jerry Jones
- No. 56: Got stuck in between the Cowboys' two dynasties
- No. 57: Gets little credit for Super Bowl heroics
- No. 58: Was drafted under fascinating circumstances
- No. 59: Was a Bill Parcells (and fan) favorite
- No. 60: Played his final six seasons after being shot in the chest
- No. 61: One of the best undrafted players in NFL history
- No. 62: Helped bring back a forgotten formation
- No. 63: Doesn't get his 'Doomsday Defense' due
- No. 64: Is a member of a highly exclusive club
- No. 65: Is a forgotten five-time Pro Bowler
- No. 66: Stepped up when it mattered most
- No. 67: Belongs to an exclusive O-line club
- No. 68: Allowed the team to trade an all-time great
- No. 69: Was the largest player in his draft class
- No. 70: Will soon join the second-best in Canton
- No. 71: Went to high school with Barack Obama
- No. 72: Had the most appropriate nickname ever
- No. 73: The strongest player in NFL history
- No. 74: Was the first member of the Ring of Honor
- No. 75: Was consistently robbed of accolades
- No. 76: Highest offensive line draftee in Cowboys history
- No. 77: Has a historic connection to Jerry Jones
- No. 78: Isn't remembered for his Super Bowl heroics
- No. 79: Holds a unique piece of Super Bowl history
- No. 80: Helped America's Team make history
- No. 81: Was hated before coming to America's Team
- No. 82: Owns an absurd amount of franchise records
- No. 83: Was with Bill Parcells on two teams
- No. 84: The overlooked star of the 1990s dynasty
- No. 85: Was the lone member of an elite club for decades
- No. 86: Made a little Super Bowl history
- No. 87: Is still wearing it
- No. 88: Was Tom Landry's last first-round draft pick
- No. 89: Was given the number by the second-best
- No. 90: Has the same story of the player he replaced
This list will be updated daily until all 100 entries are complete, so please be sure to check back in with The Landry Hat for updates.
