Derrick Johnson is continuing a cool trend in Kansas City this week.

Ater running back Jamal Charles signed a one-day contract to retire with the Kansas City Chiefs,  Johnson will do the same.

The former star linebacker will sign a one-day contract and retire as a Chief, according to 610 AM in Kansas City.

Johnson was the Chiefs’ first-round draft pick in 2005 and played 13 seasons in Kansas City. He was a first-team All-Pro in 2011 and left as the team’s all-time leading tackler.

Last year the Chiefs voided the remainder of his contract and he signed with the Raiders, but played just six games before he was cut.

He finished his career in Kansas City with 1,151 tackles, 103 of those were for a loss. He added 22 forced fumbles, 27.5 sacks, 77 passes defended and 14 interceptions. Johnson also set the single-season record for tackles (179) in 2011.

Pro Football Focus tipped its hat to Johnson with this tweet: “His incredible stretch between 2009-2015 with the Chiefs is almost unparalleled in the PFF era (06-present).”

That’s an impressive stretch.

Johnson has also made a large effort to give back to the community in Kansas City, opening “Derrick's Discovery Dens” to promote reading in many Kansas City-area schools. Johnson will always be part of Kansas City and the Chiefs.