Ken Riley

Steve Knutson and Mel Jackson, the guards, and Larry McCarren is the center.

The Bengals across the front on defense have Bacon and Burley at the ends, with Johnson and Edwards at the tackles, LeClair, Harris, Reggie Williams, Riley, Parrish, Cobb, and Morgan.

Second and nine, a handoff around the left side this time.

Sneaking through comes Barty Smith and gets up to the 25 yard line before he is pinched in and knocked down by Walter Johnson.

He spiked that ball good, and, uh, a little heated argument there with the officials.

[laughs] Bo Harris on the left sideline, back over LeClair in the middle, Reggie Williams on the right side.

Barrish and Riley are the corners.

Marvin Cobb is the strong safety, and Mel Morgan is the free.

Gary Collins split right where Lamar Perry has him.

Fair hooker on the right side along with Ken Riley.

Nelson gives the ball to Boscott, who worms his way in over the left side, gets up over the 25 to about the 28-yard line.

Kenny Graham and Ken Dyer, the safeties had to make the stop, and Scott showed a lot of running power on that play.

Bill Berge is in the middle.

Ken Avery and Al Beauchamp are the outside linebackers.

Lamar Parrish and Ken Riley are at the corners.

Kenny Graham, Ken Dyer are the safeties.

The ball carrier is John Nowatzki, and he is hit by Roy Sperry, a defensive left end.

It was interesting on that first down, the defensive secondary was really rolling to the strong side, leaving Ken Riley, number 13, man-to-man on number 33 at Hinton.

We might look for John to work the hit.

The

Full house.

moving off on the right wing as you watch Mike Reed may have been in the neutral zone the pass to Jefferson left flat upended at the 41 yard line there was a marker on the play Fletcher Smith made the tackle Defensively, Royce Berry, Mike Reed, Steve Chomizak, and Ron Carpenter with Al Beauchamp, Bill Berge, and Ken Avery, the linebackers.

Lamar Parrish, Ken Riley on the corners, Fletcher Smith, and Kenny Dyer at defensive safety.

It was second down and nine.

See the parallels, see the yards, see the touchdowns, see the interceptions, see the fumbles.

Like s- it would be interesting to me, just as a FAMUan who lived the Gulf Coast offense, who, you know, the, my earliest remembrances of FAMU football are my dad fussing about Ken Riley, and kinda being like, "Ugh, okay." And then going from that to the Billy Joe era, to just seeing this lifetime as a FAMU fan, I would love to see that story of the comparison to the coach and the quarterback.

I think it's compelling.

That's just me, though.