According to a statement from the Dallas Police Department, former Dallas Cowboys fullback Lincoln Coleman was found safe on Tuesday after going missing last Friday. The police initially requested help from the public to find the Norte Dame and Baylor alum, citing that Coleman “has diminished mental capacity” and likely needed medical assistance.

This is the second time he has gone missing in the last year. When he saw a photo of himself on the news in May of 2017, he returned home to his mother. Coleman briefly spoke with reporters, saying he was staying at a homeless shelter as he figured out some personal issues.

The 48-year-old played in just 18 games over a four-year NFL career, highlighted by a victory in Super Bowl XXVIII over the Buffalo Bills. Following the 1994 season, Coleman struggled with substance abuse and was ultimately not re-signed by Dallas. He landed with the Atlanta Falcons, but he never appeared in a game.

From there, Coleman went to the Arena Football League for four years (winning another championship: ArenaBowl XV) before coaching high school football in his native Texas and Michigan.

He reportedly entered rehab in 2012 to try and kick the addictions that brought his NFL career to a premature close. His nonprofit in Dallas was created to help fellow addicts, per ESPN.

A high-school All-America, Coleman was converted into a defensive back at Notre Dame. Hoping to switch back to running back, he attempted to transfer to Texas, and when that fell through, he ultimately landed at Baylor.