Dashon Goldson

Dashon Goldson

Dashon Goldson
Safety (2003)

 
 
Goldson was born in Carson, California. He started playing football with the Tri-City Falcons which is a Pop Warner team in Harbor City, California. He played high school football at Narbonne High School in Harbor City, CA; where as a senior he totaled 130 tackles and six interceptions with two returned for touchdowns.
 
After high school, Dashon Goldson played safety at Coffeyville Community College under head coach Jeff Leiker during the 2003 season. 
 
Dashon helped his team to a 9-3 record in 2003, was named a first-team National Junior College Athletic Association All-American, First-Team All-Jayhawk Community College Conference (KJCCC), and was named the KJCCC defensive player of the year. He was sixth in the league that year with 99 tackles. 
 
After Coffeyville, Dashon played for the Washington Huskies football team from 2003 to 2006. He played in 43 games and recorded a total of 293 tackles, six interceptions, two forced fumbles, and one sack. He graduated from the University of Washington in June 2006 with a degree in American Ethnic Studies.
 
Goldson was selected by the San Francisco 49ers in the fourth round (126th overall) of the 2007 NFL Draft.  Goldson became known for being a heavy-hitting safety in the NFL for over 10 years, with a reputation for hard work, and dedication to the sport of football. His hard work and commitment to the sport have made a lasting impression and have earned him many accolades that include: First-Team All-Pro Free Safety, 2x Pro Bowl Selection, NFC Champion, Super Bowl XLVII, Super Bowl LI, and Top 100 Football Players in the National Football League just to name a few. 
 
Recognized for leadership and mentorship on and off the field and in his community. Although, Dashon has retired from the NFL his passion for the sport has not. Dashon has been committed to giving young athletes access to his experiences. He has trained elite athletes in not only comprehensive strength and conditioning but player development beyond the field.