No. 70 OT Dave FoleyThe top Buckeye to wear No. 70 was one of the most important players on one of the best teams in Ohio State football history.
1966-68
b. Oct. 28, 1947 (Cincinnati, Ohio)
First-Team All-American (1968)
First-Team All-Big Ten (1968)
National Champion (1968)
Academic All-American (1966, 1968)
Ohio State Athletics Hall of Fame (1984)
A three-year starter for the Buckeyes at offensive tackle, Dave Foley was a captain and a unanimous All-American left tackle for Ohio State in 1968, when the Buckeyes won all 10 of their games –
including a 50-14("We couldn't go for three") win over Michigan and a 27-16 win over USC in the Rose Bowl – and were crowned national champions.
Foley was selected by the New York Jets with the No. 26 overall pick in the 1969 NFL draft, and went on to play in the NFL for nine seasons (three with the Jets, six with the Buffalo Bills), earning a Pro Bowl bid in 1973. He was inducted into the Ohio State Athletics Hall of Fame in 1984.
No. 69 Dick MackRichard “Dick” Mack was a two-sport star at Bucyrus who lettered in football and track. An all-state offensive guard and linebacker for the Redmen in 1970, he also earned all-conference honors after he set a school shot put record with a throw of 52 feet, 6 inches.
OG Dick Mack
1972-74
b. Dec. 21, 1953 (Bucyrus, OH)
All-Big Ten (1974)
The 5-foot-11, 217-pound Mack was a two-year starter at right guard for Woody Hayes. He blocked for running back Archie Griffin when he won the first of two Heisman trophies. The Buckeyes went 2-0-1 against Michigan and played in three Rose Bowls during Mack’s career. Mack served as a graduate assistant under Hayes while attending law school, then coached the tight ends and receivers at Cincinnati from 1978-80.
He is currently the senior vice president and trust director at PNC Wealth Management in Cleveland.
Mack’s brother Tom, meanwhile, was a first-round NFL Draft pick from Michigan in 1966. He was an 11-time all-pro with the Los Angeles Rams and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1999.
Their father, Ray, was a second baseball for the MLB’s Cleveland Indians from 1938-46.