CJ Mosley Retiring: former second-process secondary played for jets, Ravens after a decorated university career

An All-Pro selection five times retires from the NFL.

The second CJ Mosley, who was out of competition for the Baltimore Ravens and New York Jets, decided to retire, he told CBS Sports.

Mosley, a choice of first-round recovery in 2014 of the Ravens, has spent the last six seasons with the jets after being appointed All-Pro four of his five years with Baltimore. The jets released 32 years in March after being limited to four games last year due to multiple injuries, including a disk hernia.

He ended his 11 -year career in the NFL with totals of 1,083 plated, 12 bags and 12 interceptions and 53 additional passes. Before playing in just four games last season, Mosley posted at least 152 each of the previous three years with the jets, the binder for the most consecutive seasons with at least 150 plated in the history of the NFL. During its five years with the Ravens, Mosley compiled totals of 579 plated, nine interceptions, 8.5 bags and six forced escaped while helping Baltimore to finish the nine best of the NFL in the defense of the defense four of these five seasons, including the second in 2018.

Before his stay in the NFL, Mosley was twice all-American and a national consecutive champion under Nick Saban in Alabama, including in 2013 when he won the Butkus prize and the defensive player of the year of the dry.