Pro Football Hall of Fame 2018: Top Speeches, Highlights and Reaction

Ladies and gentlemen, Terrell Owens has finally made the Hall of Fame. 

The Pro Football Hall of Fame announced its latest class of enshrinees Saturday, inducting Owens, Randy Moss, Ray Lewis, Brian Dawkins, Brian Urlacher, Bobby Beathard, Robert Brazile and Jerry Kramer during the 2018 NFL Honors Show. 

How's that for star power?

It's been a lifelong dream for many of this year's players, whose names have now been immortalized.

To look at the best reactions from the latest men to have their names and careers placed in Canton, Ohio, look at the Pro Football Hall of Fame's reaction video.

Breakdown of 2018 Class

Ray Lewis

Seth Wenig/Associated Press

Lewis spent his 17-year career with the Baltimore Ravens before retiring in 2012, earning 13-time Pro Bowl selections. He was a seven-time first-team All-Pro, two-time Defensive Player of the Year, two-time Super Bowl champion and one-time Super Bowl MVP.

In 228 regular-season games, Lewis racked up an astonishing 2,061 tackles, 41.5 sacks, 31 interceptions, 20 fumble recoveries and 19 forced fumbles.

Randy Moss

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One of the most feared wideouts in NFL history, Moss played for the Minnesota Vikings, Oakland Raiders, New England Patriots, Tennessee Titans and San Francisco 49ers over 14 seasons, making six Pro Bowls and earning All-Pro first-team honors four times.

He was also named the 1998 NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year.

Moss hauled in 982 receptions for 15,292 yards and 156 touchdowns. And the moment he found out he was being enshrined in the Hall of Fame will stand out forever.

Terrell Owens

Phelan M. Ebenhack/Associated Press

He finally made it.

It took three tries, but the 15-year NFL veteran was selected to enter the Hall of Fame after making six Pro Bowls and five-time first-team All-Pro selections.

Owens ranks eighth all time in receptions (1,078), second in receiving yards (15,934) and third in receiving touchdowns (153). He also finished with 1,000 or more receiving yards in nine seasons and will not only be remembered for his play on the football field but also his antics off of it.

Brian Urlacher

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When it comes to middle linebackers, they don't come much better than Brian Urlacher.

An eight-time Pro Bowler, Urlacher was also a four-time first-team All-Pro, the 2000 NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year and the 2005 NFL Defensive Player of the Year.

He appeared in 182 regular-season games and recorded 1,353 tackles, 41.5 sacks, 22 interceptions, 15 fumble recoveries and 12 forced fumbles.

Brian Dawkins

Chris Szagola/Associated Press

The heart and soul of the Philadelphia Eagles during his time in the City of Brotherly Love, Brian Dawkins was a force to be reckoned with.

The hard-hitting safety was a nine-time Pro Bowler, five-time first-team All-Pro and racked up 1,131 career tackles, 37 interceptions, 26 sacks, 37 forced fumbles and 19 fumble recoveries in 224 games. 

What a career.

Robert Brazile

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Brazile spent his entire 10-year NFL career with the Houston Oilers and was a seven-time Pro Bowler and five-time first-team All-Pro. It's just a shame his career tallies in tackles and sacks were never recorded.

One of the senior committee selections in this year's class, Brazile was a dominant force on defense and was named the 1975 Defensive Rookie of the Year.

In 147 games, Brazile also had 13 interceptions and 14 fumble recoveries. 

Jerry Kramer

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After 45 years of eligibility, the wait is finally over for Jerry Kramer.

Kramer spent his entire 11-year NFL career with the Green Bay Packers as a right guard and even as a kicker, leading the NFL with an 81.8 field-goal percentage back in 1962.

He was a three-time Pro Bowler, a five-time first-team All-Pro, won five NFL championships and two Super Bowls.

                 

Bobby Beathard

Bobby Beathard was elected into this year's Hall of Fame class via the contribution committee after years of leading some of the NFL's most storied front offices. 

Beathard was recognized by the Hall of Fame for his time as the Miami Dolphins' director of player personnel and as general manager for the Washington Redskins. He was also a scout with the Kansas City Chiefs and Atlanta Falcons.

He was the player personnel director for the Dolphins in 1972, when Miami became the first (and only) team to finish the season with an undefeated record.