In frustrated magnetic systems, geometric constraints or the competition amongst interactions introduce extremely high degeneracy and prevent the system from readily selecting a low-temperature ground state. The most frustrated known spin arrangement is on the pyrochlore lattice, but nearly all magnetic pyrochlores have unquenched orbital angular momentum, constraining the spin directions through spin-orbit coupling. Pyrochlore Mn2Sb2O7 is an extremely rare Heisenberg pyrochlore system, with directionally-unconstrained spins and low chemical disorder. We show that it undergoes a spin-glass transition at 5.5 K, which is suppressed by disorder arising from Mn vacancies, indicating this ground state to be a direct consequence of the spins' interactions. The striking similarities to 3d transition metal pyrochlores with unquenched angular momentum suggests that the low spin-orbit coupling in the 3d block makes Heisenberg pyrochlores far more accessible than previously imagined.Strong frustration, in which interactions compete, impedes spin systems from selecting a unique global ground state at low temperature, leading to a wide variety of physics in which fluctuations, quantum mechanical effects, and fine details of the spin-spin interactions can be crucial [1]. Due to their extremely strong magnetic frustration, pyrochlore oxides and halides host a plethora of exotic phases, such as quantum spin liquids[2-4], or emergent magnetic monopoles [5][6][7] for classical spins. However, the spins in nearly every known magnetic pyrochlore are either Ising-or XY-like, constrained through spin-orbit coupling to point directly into or out of the tetrahedra on whose corners they reside, or in a plane perpendicular, and in no other direction. Pyrochlore lattices with directionally-unconstrained Heisenberg spins are scarce and not as well studied. With far more degrees of freedom leading to far greater degeneracy, but also a greater ability to adapt to interactions, Heisenberg pyrochlore systems may offer immense potential for unveiling new physics [8].Spin-orbit coupling, the interaction responsible for coupling spins to the crystal lattice thereby constraining their directions, strengthens as the atomic number increases. Heavy magnetic ions, such as the lanthanides most commonly encountered in the pyrochlore structure, are thus best considered in terms of spinorbit-coupled j-states linked to the lattice. A comparative lack of pyrochlores containing magnetic ions from earlier in the periodic table, particularly the 3d block, makes pure Heisenberg physics scarce in this lattice. The best-studied 3d-electron pyrochlores, spinel oxides in which the B-site forms a pyrochlore lattice, typically contain Cr 3+ (s = 3/2)[9, 10], whose orbital moments should not be fully quenched and may not behave as pure Heisenberg spins. To the authors' knowledge, only three known materials host pure Heisenberg spins in a pyrochlore lattice: FeF 3 [11,12] [11,17], a more than 10-fold suppression relative to its less-symmetric and lessfrustrated rhomboh...