Deion Sanders and Marshall Faulk lead a class of seven voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. A look at each of the inductees.

"Prime Time." "Neon Deion." Sanders, a two-sport star, is considered to be the greatest shutdown cornerback of all-time but was also a dangerous kick and punt returner in his time with the Falcons, Cowboys, 49ers, Redskins and Ravens. The 1994 Defensive Player of the Year, Sanders was an eight-time Pro Bowl selection and two-time Super Bowl champion. He recorded 53 interceptions during his NFL tenure and was a career .263 hitter with five Major League teams.

The second overall pick in the 1994 draft, Faulk is one of the three players to reach at least 10,000 rushing yards and 5,000 receiving yards in his career and the only one to have 12,000 yards rushing and 6,000 yards receiving. After spending 1994-1998 with the Colts, Faulk moved on to the St. Louis Rams, led the team to a victory at Super Bowl XXXIV and later became one of eight players to have his number retired by the club. Faulk was a seven-time Pro Bowl selection and the NFL's MVP in 2000.

Ed Sabol founded NFL Films and won 91 Emmys over his distingushed career before retiring as president and chairman in 1995. Sabol, a member of Ohio State's 1937 Big Ten champion 400-yard freestyle relay team, was also awarded the Order of the Leather Helmet (presented by the NFL Alumni Association) in 1987.

Dent, who played defensive end for the Bears, 49ers, Colts and Eagles, was an eighth-round draft pick from Tennessee State who went on to earn MVP honors of Super Bowl XX. During the 1985 season, Dent had one of the most amazing seasons in NFL history, leading the league with 17 sacks while intercepting two passes. Dent was a four-time Pro Bowler and a two-time first-team All-Pro selection.

Considered to be one of the best pass-catching tight ends of all time, Sharpe was the first TE to record over 10,000 receiving yards and second only to Tony Gonzalez in the NFL's list of all-time yardage leaders among tight ends. A three-time Super Bowl champion, Sharpe had two stints with Denver and a two-season tenure in Baltimore (2000-01). He ended his career with 815 catches for 10,060 yards and 62 touchdowns.

Hanburger, a linebacker nicknamed "The Hangman" for his love of clothesline tackles, finished his 14-year career with 46 sacks. A nine-time Pro Bowl selection, Hanburger was named the 1972 Defensive Player of the Year and was named one of the 70 Greatest Redskins in 2002.

Richter, a linebacker, guard and kicker, played nine seasons with the Los Angeles Rams and was an eight-time Pro Bowl selection. He was a two-time All-Pro, intercepted 16 passes and scored 193 points during his career. After retirement from the NFL, Richter got involved in auto racing on various levels and even held the title as senior vice president of operations for NASCAR.