Bob is a native of Stamford, CT., and was an outstanding running back and defensive back at UCONN in the late 50’s. After a brief stint with the New England Patriots, he became Head Coach at Stamford Catholic HS, where he produced outstanding teams. He then entered the college ranks and coached over twenty years at Columbia, Colgate and Harvard. During his college coaching career, Bob developed the reputation as an outstanding offensive coach, and a great tutor of Quarterbacks. He is called upon frequently to give offensive clinics to high school and youth coaching staffs, and annually holds a Quarterback Camp which is limited to a few attendees, and stresses individual attention. Bob is a founder and Chairman of the “33 Touchdown Club" of Boston, which is open to anyone who is or has been involved in football. He is also an annual clinician for the Youth segment of the clinic.

Keith played his college ball at Springfield, following the footsteps of his father, long time highly successful New York State High School coach, “Bud” Kenyon. Keith coached on Dick MacPherson’s staff at Syracuse, along with present Ohio State Head Coach, Jim Tressel. He also coached in the college ranks at the Coast Guard Academy. He had been the Head Coach and Director of Athletics at North Kingstown HS, RI for twenty-four highly successful years resigning in 2009. He has been inducted into the RIHS Football Coaches Hall of Fame, the North Kingstown Hall of Fame, and the Providence Gridiron Club Hall of Fame. Keith has been a clinician on the staff several times, and developed and earned the reputation as an outstanding football coach and administrator. His offense for the past few years featured the Single Wing.

Ed played his college ball at C.W. Post, where he captained the 1970 Pioneers. He served as Head Coach at St. Sebastian’s School, MA., prior to entering the college ranks as an assistant at Boston University. Ed has served as the Head Coach of four college programs including Dickinson, where he was named Division 2 National Coach of the Year in 1989. His other head coaching stops include Colgate, Frostburg State, and Mount Ida College. Ed is presently on the staff at Red Lion Prep School in Delaware. Ed has been a clinician on the staff several times.




Emo is a Rhode Island native and played his high school football at Mt. Pleasant High School under the legendary Coach Irv Nelson. He then went onto a great career at Boston University, as an outstanding Quarterback, in the days when BU played a major college schedule. Emo played professionally with the now defunct Providence Steamrollers, along with former Navy great, Joe Bellino. He went on to coach in the Rhode Island high school ranks, culminating as the long time head coach at Toll Gate High School, where the football field is named in his honor. He has been inducted into the Providence Gridiron Hall of Fame and the Rhode Island Interscholastic Hall of Fame. He retired this past June as Director of Athletics for the City of Warwick. Emo is the President of the Rhode Island Chapter of the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame.

Dick is a native of Milford, Connecticut. He played one year of football at the University of Miami before he transferred to the University of Southern Connecticut where he had an outstanding career. His coaching experience includes several years at Milford (CT.) Academy, where he was Head Coach as well as Head Master. He then rejoined a former college teammate, Bob Griffin, at URI where he coached the Defensive Line for 18 years. After URI, he joined Chet O’Neill Associates selling a complete line of athletic clothing needs for players and coaches, as well as field equipment for Gilman Gear. He has a great reputation as an excellent defensive line technician and has coached part time for local Rhode Island high schools, presently North Kingstown HS. He is also highly sought after to do clinics and summer football camps.

Larry, a Philadelphia area native, had an outstanding career as a running back-defensive back at Villanova, culminating in playing with the College All Star team that defeated the Green Bay Packers. He then went onto play defensive back for the Chicago Bears for three years, including the 1963 World Champions, until a knee injury cut his playing career short. Larry then went onto coach in the college ranks for over thirty years as an assistant at Lehigh, Penn and Harvard. During those years he coached on both sides of the ball as both a running back and defensive backfield coach. He ended his coaching career as the Head Coach at Fordham, and guided them from a highly successful Division 3 team, into the Division 1AA ranks.

A Rhode Island native, Terry was an outstanding Quarterback and tight end at URI, as well as a long time assistant coach there, under former Head Coach, Bob Griffin. He is presently the football color commentator on the Rams Flagship radio station, and also Athletic Director at South Kingstown High School in Rhode Island. Terry has been inducted into the Providence Gridiron Hall of Fame. He is the son of Dick Lynch, former Boston College football player, also a former high school and college coach, as well as a renowned Big East Basketball official, and former Director of the RI Interscholastic League. They form one of the State’s foremost father and son athletic tandems.

Jerry played at the University of Bridgeport, and then went onto a highly successful thirty-one year coaching career at Trumbull High School in Connecticut. During that span he held the position as Head Coach of Football and Baseball, and served as Director of Athletics. He retired as the winningest high school football coach in the state with 265 wins. The high school football field in Trumbull is named in Jerry’s honor. In 2005, Jerry was inducted into the initial class of the Fairfield County Athletic Hall of Fame, along with several of the State’s foremost athletes. Jerry retired as one of the most respected coaches in the Connecticut high school ranks in both football and baseball, and has been a staff clinician several times.

Bob had an outstanding playing career at UMaine, and started his coaching career at Laconia High School, NH., where he was twice named New Hampshire Coach of the Year. He then coached at Maine, prior to joining Dick MacPherson’s staff at UMass as defensive coordinator. When MacPherson departed for Syracuse, Coach ‘Pick’ became the Head Coach of the Minutemen for six years, and guided them to the Division 1AA National Championship game in 1978 earning Coach of the Year honors by both the ECAC and the Boston Gridiron Club. He retired as Associate Director of Athletics, and had served for several years as the color commentator on the UMass Flagship radio station. Bob is an annual clinician for the Youth segment of the clinic.