| No. 41, 24 | |||||||||
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| Position | Cornerback | ||||||||
| Personal information | |||||||||
| Born | (1969-02-09)February 9, 1969 (age 56) Kwajalein,TTPI | ||||||||
| Height | 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) | ||||||||
| Weight | 190 lb (86 kg) | ||||||||
| Career information | |||||||||
| High school | Powers Catholic(Flint, Michigan, U.S.) | ||||||||
| College | Notre Dame | ||||||||
| NFL draft | 1991: 1st round, 5th overall pick | ||||||||
| Career history | |||||||||
Playing | |||||||||
Coaching | |||||||||
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| Awards and highlights | |||||||||
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| Career NFL statistics | |||||||||
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Todd William Lyght (born February 9, 1969) is an American former professionalfootball player who was acornerback for 12 seasons in theNational Football League (NFL). He playedcollege football for theNotre Dame Fighting Irish, twice earning consensusAll-American honors.
Lyght played in the NFL from 1991 to 2002, finishing with 37interceptions and fourtouchdowns. His best year as a pro came during the 1999 season with theSuper Bowl championSt. Louis Rams, with whom he intercepted six passes for 112 yards and one touchdown and was named to the1999 All-Pro andPro Bowl teams.[1] After his playing career, he became an assistant coach. He was adefensive backs coach for his alma mater Notre Dame.
Lyght was born inKwajalein,Marshall Islands,[1] which was then part of the US-administeredTrust Territory of the Pacific Islands. His father was in the U.S. Army.[2][3] Lyght attendedPowers Catholic High School inFlint, Michigan, where he lettered twice as awide receiver andcornerback. As a senior, he served as a team captain and caught 38 passes for 877 yards with nine touchdowns, and also intercepted 19 passes.[1] Lyght also lettered three times intrack and field. His high school coach, Todd Tucker, claimed that Lyght was cut from freshman football. This was stated during a Power's Catholic High School pep-rally in 1996.[citation needed]
Lyght played collegiate football for theUniversity of Notre Dame, where he was a two-time consensus All-American (1989 and1990).[4] He was a three-year starter atcornerback and was voted as a team captain his senior season.
He had more playing time in 1987 than any other freshman, making 29 tackles, causing one fumble, breaking up two passes and making one interception. Lyght was named a starter for his sophomore season, and led team in tackles in the1989 Fiesta Bowl win overWest Virginia. That victory capped an undefeated season for Notre Dame, leading to a #1 ranking in both the AP and coach's polls. As a result, the1988 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team was named the consensus national champion.
As a junior in 1989, he intercepted eight passes (two shy of school record) and registered 47 total tackles (27 solo). He ranked eighth in final NCAA standings in 1989 for interceptions and was a finalist for 1989Jim Thorpe Award. Lyght finished his college career with 161 tackles; caused one fumble; broke up 20.5 passes; had 11 interceptions for 55 return yards and one touchdown.[4] He also played in 1991Hula Bowl.
The overall consensus amongst NFL draft analysts and scouts considered Lyght as the top defensive back prospect and the unanimously projected Lyght to be selected within the first five draft picks in the 1991 NFL Draft.[5] The majority of draft analysts projected the Atlanta Falcons would select Lyght third overall. Other mock drafts publicized projected theCleveland Browns would select him with the second overall pick.[6] NFL draft analysts with theNew York Times,Sports Illustrated, andESPN had Lyght ranked as the top defensive back prospect in the draft.[7][8] He received an invitation to attend the 1991 NFL Draft event and originally planned to attend with his teammate from Notre DameRocket Ismail who was the consensus No. 1 overall pick. TheDallas Cowboys traded for the first overall pick in order to secure the acquisition of Rocket Ishmael, but failed contract negotiations led to Ishmael signing with theToronto Argonauts of theCFL.[9]
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) | 186 lb (84 kg) | 30+1⁄2 in (0.77 m) | 9+1⁄4 in (0.23 m) | 4.54 s | 1.62 s | 2.62 s | 35+1⁄2 in (0.90 m) | 10 ft 3 in (3.12 m) | 15 reps | |||
| All values fromNFL Combine[10] | ||||||||||||
TheLos Angeles Rams selected Lyght in the first round (5th overall) of the1991 NFL draft.[11] NFL draft analysts and scouts projected Lyght would be selected second overall by theCleveland Browns or third overall by the Atlanta Falcons. He was unanimously considered to be the top defensive back prospect in the 1991 NFL Draft and was predicted to be the first defensive back drafted.
“For the past two, three weeks we’ve been going through all the scenarios, the what-if situations. To be honest, Lyght’s name never really came up because we just assumed that he would be gone in that second pick toCleveland.”[12]
Unfortunately, the Cleveland Browns instead chose to select safetyEric Turner with the second overall pick. The majority of draft analysts projected theAtlanta Falcons would select Lyght third overall in order to pair him withDeion Sanders, but unexpectedly decided to select Nebraska cornerbackBruce Pickens instead.[13] The Falcons traded Pickens after two underwhelming seasons as a backup, leading him being considered by many as possibly the worst first round pick in franchise history.[12]
“He was, in most people’s view, rated either the second or third-best player in the draft, and to have him be there for our pick was most fortunate for us and we’re very excited about it.”[12]
On August 16, 1991, the Los Angeles Rams signed Lyght to a five—year, $5.45 million rookie contract that included an initialsigning bonus of $2.35 million following a training camp holdout.[14][15]
He was inactive for the first two games (Weeks 1–2) of the season due to a hip injury.[16] Upon joining the active roster, Lyght was named a backup and listed as the third cornerback on the depth chart behind startersJerry Gray andDarryl Henley.[17] On September 15, 1991, Lyght made his professional regular season debut as the Rams lost 14–24 to thePhoenix Cardinals. He missed another two games (Weeks 7–8) due to a sprained ankle.[18] Entering Week 10, defensive coordinatorJeff Fisher promoted Lyght to the No. 2 starting cornerback, supplanting Jerry Gray. On November 25, 1991, Lyght recorded four solo tackles, a pass deflection, and intercepted a passSteve Bono threw to wide receiverJerry Rice during a 33–10 loss to theSan Francisco 49ers.[19] In Week 15, he set a season-high with eight solo tackles during a 14–31 loss against theAtlanta Falcons. He finished his rookie season with 39 combined tackles (32 solo), three pass deflections, and one interception in 11 games and 8 starts.[20] On December 19, 1991, the Rams fired head coach John Robinson after finishing with a 3–13 record.
TheLos Angeles Rams selected cornerbackSteve Israel in the second round (30th overall) of the1992 NFL draft. Head coachChuck Knox named Lyght the No. 1 starting cornerback to begin the season alongside Darryl Henley following the departure of Jerry Gray.
On September 13, 1992, Lyght set a season-high with ten combined tackles (nine solo), set a career-high with eight pass deflections, and intercepted two pass attempts byHugh Millen as the Rams defeated theNew England Patriots 0–14. His performance earned him NFC Defensive Player of the Week.[21] In Week 3, Lyght suffered a dislocated shoulder during a 10–26 loss at theMiami Dolphins.[22] On September 22, 1992, the Rams officially placed Lyght on injured reserve due to his shoulder injury and he subsequently remained inactive for the next four games (Weeks 3–6).[23] In Week 11, he made nine combined tackles (eight solo) and four pass deflections during a 27–23 victory at theDallas Cowboys. He finished the1992 NFL season with 67 combined tackles (61 solo), 22 pass deflections, and three interceptions in 12 games and 12 starts.[24][25]
Head coachChuck Knoll retained Lyght as the No. 1 starting cornerback to begin the season and paired him with Darryl Henley. Prior to Week 6, Lyght would start alongside Steve Israel for the rest of the season afterDarryl Henley would be granted indefinite leave from the team, remaining inactive following charges ofdrug trafficking.[26] On October 24, 1993, he set a season-high with 11 combined tackles (ten solo) and made one pass deflection, and intercepted a passRodney Peete threw toHerman Moore during a 13–16 loss to theDetroit Lions. In Week 11, Lyght made six solo tackles, one pass deflection, and intercepted a passBobby Hebert threw to wide receiverMichael Haynes during a 13–0 loss to theAtlanta Falcons.[27] During pre-game warmups, Lyght sustained what he initially believed to be a bruised knee, but opted to play. On November 21, 1993, the Rams officially placed Lyght oninjured reserve for the rest of the season due to his knee injury as he had to undergo surgery to repair cartilage damage.[28] He finished the season with 43 combined tackles (40 solo), nine pass deflections, ana three interceptions in nine games and nine starts.[29]
During training camp, the Rams re-signedDarryl Henley after releasing him following his indictment in a federal drug case for trafficking cocaine. Head coach Chuck Knox named Lyght and Steve Israel the starting cornerbacks to begin the season. Darryl Henley would begin starting in place of Steve Israel in Week 2 due to Israel dealing with knee tendinitis.[30]
On September 4, 1994, Lyght started in theLos Angeles Rams' home-opener against theArizona Cardinals and made seven combined tackles (six solo), a pass deflection, and returned a fumble linebackerJoe Kelly forced by fullbackLarry Centers for 74–yards to score the first touchdown of his career as they won 12–14.[31] In Week 10, he set a season-high with ten solo tackles and made one pass break-up during a 27–31 loss at theSan Francisco 49ers. He started in all 16 games throughout the 1994 NFL season and recorded 90 combined tackles (78 solo), 13 pass deflections, one interception, a fumble recovery, and one touchdown.[32][33]
On January 10, 1995, theLos Angeles Rams fired head coachChuck Knox after a 4–12 record the previous season. The Rams' team president John Shaw also confirmed the team would possibly move.[34] The following week, the Rams officially confirmed their immediate move fromLos Angeles, California toSt. Louis, Missouri. On February 11, 1995, theSt. Louis Rams hiredRich Brooks to be their new head coach.[35] Lyght returned to training camp slated as the No. 1 starting cornerback under defensive coordinatorWillie Shaw. Head coach Rich Brooks named Lyght the No. 1 starting cornerback to begin the season and paired him withAnthony Parker following the departures of Darryl Henley andSteve Israel.[36]
On September 3, 1995, Lyght started in the Rams' season-opener at theGreen Bay Packers and set a season-high with nine combined tackles (eight solo) and two pass deflections as they won 17–14.[37] In Week 2, Lyght recorded seven combined tackles (five solo), one pass deflection, and had the first pick-six of his career after intercepting a pass attempt thrown byJim Everett and returning it 29–yards for a touchdown during a 13–17 win against theNew Orleans Saints.[38] In Week 11, he recorded three solo tackles, tied his season-high with two pass deflections, and intercepted a pass byKerry Collins as the Rams defeated theCarolina Panthers 17–28.[39] He started in all 16 games and made 84 combined tackles (75 solo), 11 pass deflections, four interceptions, a forced fumble, and one touchdown.[40][41]
On February 17, 1996, the St. Louis Rams designated Lyght with their transition tag, making him a restricted free agent and allowing them the opportunity to retain him by matching any contract offers made by any other teams. On April 12, 1996, theJacksonville Jaguars submitted an offer sheet to sign Lyght with a five–year, $10.50 million contract that included $4.00 million guaranteed.[42] The Rams were given seven days to match or purpose a better offer.[43]
On April 15, 1996, the St. Louis Rams re-signed Lyght to a new five–year $10.70 million contract that included $4.00 million guaranteed and an initial signing bonus of $2.31 million.[15][44] He returned as the No. 1 starting cornerback to begin the season alongside Anthony Parker.
On September 29, 1996, Lyght set a career-high with 17 combined tackles (13 solo) and had one pass break-up during a 28–31 overtime loss at theArizona Cardinals.[45] In Week 9, Lyght made four solo tackles, two pass deflections, and returned an interception thrown byVinny Testaverde for a 25–yard touchdown during a 31–37 loss at theBaltimore Ravens.[46] In Week 16, he recorded six combined tackles (four solo), two pass deflections, and intercepted a pass byBobby Hebert during a 34–27 victory at theAtlanta Falcons.[47] On December 26, 1996, the St. Louis Rams fired head coachRich Brooks after they ended the season with a 6–10 record.[48] He started in all 16 games throughout the season and recorded 89 combined tackles (73 solo), 19 pass deflections, five interceptions, and one touchdown.
On January 20, 1997, theSt. Louis Rams hiredDick Vermeil to be their new head coach.[49] The Rams selected cornerbackDexter McCleon in the second round (41st overall) of the1997 NFL draft and also signed cornerbackRyan McNeil during free agency. Defensive coordinatorBud Carson retained Lyght as the No. 1 starting cornerback and paired him with Ryan McNeil following the departure ofAnthony Parker.
In Week 8, he set a season-high with 14 combined tackles (11 solo) and made two pass deflections during a 9–17 loss to theSeattle Seahawks. On December 7, 1997, Lyght recorded six solo tackles, three pass deflections, made his first career sack, and led the Rams to a 34–27 victory at theNew Orleans Saints by intercepting a pass byBilly Joe Hobert midway through the fourth quarter while the game was tied 27–27. During the second quarter, he recorded the first sack of his career on Hobert for a seven–yard loss.[50] He started all 16 games throughout the season and recorded 85 combined tackles (72 solo), 16 pass deflections, four interceptions, two fumble recoveries, a forced fumble, and one sack.[51]
Head coach Dick Vermeil promotedJohn Bunting andPeter Giunta to co-defensive coordinators after Bud Carson retired due to health concerns. Lyght retained his role as the No. 1 starting cornerback to begin the season and was paired with Dexter McCleon.[52] In Week 4, he set a season-high with seven solo tackles during a 17–20 loss to theArizona Cardinals.[53][54] Entering Week 5, head coach Dick Vermeil demoted Dexter McCleon and named Ryan McNeil the No. 2 starting cornerback, alongside Lyght, for the rest of the season. On December 13, 1998, Lyght recorded five solo tackles, set a season-high with three pass deflections, and intercepted a passDrew Bledsoe threw toTerry Glenn as the Rams defeated theNew England Patriots 18–24.[55] He started in all 16 games throughout the season for the fifth season in-a-row and recorded 71 combined tackles (58 solo), 13 pass deflections, three interceptions, two forced fumbles, and 1½ sacks.[51]
The St. Louis Rams selected cornerbackDre Bly in the second round (41st overall) of the1999 NFL draft in order to replace Ryan McNeil following his departure. Head coachDick Vermeil retained Lyght and Dexter McCleon as the starting cornerbacks to begin the season.[56] On September 12, 1999, Lyght started in the Rams' home-opener against theBaltimore Ravens and set a season-high with eight solo tackles, three pass deflections, one sack, and intercepted a pass attempt thrown byScott Mitchell during a 10–27 victory.[57] In Week 10, he made four solo tackles, one pass deflection, and returned an interception on a passSteve Beuerlein threw to wide receiverPatrick Jeffers for a 57–yard touchdown as the Rams defeated theCarolina Panthers 10–35.[58] In Week 14, Lyght made three combined tackles (two solo), one pass deflection, and set a career-high with his sixth interception of the season on a pass Billy Joe Tolliver threw to wide receiverKeith Poole during a 30–14 victory at theNew Orleans Saints.[59] He started in all 16 games for the sixth consecutive season and finished with 72 combined tackles (59 solo), 13 pass deflections, a forced fumble, and one touchdown. He set career-highs in interceptions (6) and sacks (2.5).[51] His performance earned him a selection to first-teamAll-Pro and he was also named to the2000 Pro Bowl, marking the first and onlyPro Bowl selection of his career.
TheSt. Louis Rams finished the1999 NFL season first in theNFC West with a 13–3 record and earned a first-round bye. The team was highlighted with high-powered offense known as the "Greatest Show on Turf". On January 16, 2000, Lyght started in his first career playoff game and recorded eight combined tackles (six solo) and made two pass deflections during a 49–37 victory against theMinnesota Vikings in the NFC Divisional Round.[60] On January 23, 2000, Lyght started in theNFC Championship Game and made three combined tackles (two solo), one pass deflection, and intercepted a passShaun King threw to wide receiverKarl Williams as they defeated theTampa Bay Buccaneers 6–11.[61] On January 30, 2000, Lyght started inSuper Bowl XXXIV and recorded three combined tackles (two solo), a pass deflection, and blocked a field goal attempt as they defeated theTennessee Titans 23–16.[62]
On February 10, 2000, theSt. Louis Rams re-signed Lyght to a one–year, $4.04 million contract.[15] Following the retirement of Dick Vermeil, the Rams promoted offensive coordinatorMike Martz to head coach. Lyght returned as the No. 1 starting cornerback and was paired with Dexter McCleon.
On September 10, 2000, Lyght made five combined tackles (four solo), one pass deflection, and secured the Rams' 37–34 victory at theSeattle Seahawks by intercepting a passJon Kitna threw to wide receiverJames Williams with eight seconds remaining.[63] He was inactive for two games (Weeks 10–11) due to a hamstring injury, ending a streak of 103 consecutive starts. In Week 13, he set a season-high with seven combined tackles (six solo) and made two pass deflections during a 24–31 loss against theNew Orleans Saints.[64][65] He finished the2000 NFL season with 58 combined tackles (52 solo), nine pass deflections, two interceptions, one forced fumble, and one sack in 14 games and 12 starts.[51]Following the 2000 NFL season, Lyght became an unrestricted free agent and was notified by theSt. Louis Rams that they would not be offering a contract to re-sign him. He received interest from multiple teams, including theNew York Giants,Kansas City Chiefs, and the Detroit Lions.[66]
On April 12, 2001, theDetroit Lions signed Lyght to a two–year, $2.50 million contract that included a signing bonus of $1.12 million.[67] Although Lyght received interest from other teams he elected to sign with his hometown team, the Detroit Lions. He entered training camp slated as the No. 2 starting cornerback, replacingBryant Westbrook who was recovering from a ruptured Achilles tendon. Head coachMarty Mornhinweg named Lyght andTerry Fair the starting cornerbacks to begin the season.
In Week 5, he set a season-high with six combined tackles (five solo), one pass deflection, and intercepted a passDaunte Culpepper threw toRandy Moss during a 26–31 loss at theMinnesota Vikings.[68] On November 18, 2001, Lyght recorded five solo tackles, set a season-high with three pass deflections, and intercepted a passJake Plummer attempted to throw toDavid Boston during a 38–45 loss at theArizona Cardinals.[69] On December 16, 2001, he recorded two solo tackles, tied his season-high of three pass deflections, and had a pick-six after he intercepted a passTodd Bouman threw to wide receiverChris Walsh and returned it 59–yards for a touchdown during a 24–27 victory against the Minnesota Vikings.[70] He started in all 16 games throughout the2001 NFL season, recording 59 combined tackles (53 solo), nine pass deflections, four interceptions, and one touchdown.[51]
On January 7, 2002, theDetroit Lions fired defensive coordinatorVince Tobin after they finished the 2001 season with a 2–14 record.[71] On January 29, 2002, the Lions namedKurt Schottenheimer their new defensive coordinator.[72] TheDetroit Lions selected cornerbacksAndré Goodman in the third round (68th overall) andChris Cash in the sixth round (175th overall) of the2002 NFL draft. Head coach Marty Mornhinweg named Lyght the No. 1 starting cornerback to begin the season and paired him withEric Davis. Following a hamstring injury to Eric Davis, rookie Chris Cash was promoted to the No. 2 starting cornerback beginning in Week 3.
In Week 6, he set a season-high with 11 combined tackles (8 solo) during a 24–31 loss at the Minnesota Vikings. In Week 14, Lyght recorded nine combined tackles (eight solo), set a season-high with three pass deflections, and intercepted a passJake Plummer threw to wide receiverKevin Kasper during a 20–23 loss at theArizona Cardinals.[73] Head coach Marty Mornhinweg decided to name rookie cornerback André Goodman a starting cornerback beginning in Week 15 in order to gain experience as the Lions had a 3–10 record. Lyght was demoted to nickelback for the remainder of the season. On December 29, 2002, Lyght played in the final game of his career and recorded six combined tackles (five solo) and scored a touchdown late in the fourth quarter during a 39–36 loss against theMinnesota Vikings. He recovered the ball after defensive tackleShaun Rogers blocked a 43–yard field goal attempt byGary Anderson and returned it 75–yards for a touchdown.[74] His touchdown earned him the NFL record for being the oldest player to return a blocked field goal for a touchdown (33 years, 323 days). He finished his last season with a career-high 99 combined tackles (84 solo), 18 pass deflections, and two interceptions in 16 games and 14 starts.[51] On December 30, 2002, Lyght officially announced his retirement.[75]
| Year | Team | Games | Combined tackles | Tackles | Assisted tackles | Sacks | Forced fumbles | Fumble recoveries | Fumble return yards | Interceptions | Interception return yards | Yards per interception return | Longest interception return | Interceptions returned for touchdown | Passes defended |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1991 | LOS | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1992 | LOS | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 80 | 27 | 39 | 0 | 0 |
| 1993 | LOS | 9 | 43 | 40 | 3 | 0.0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 9 |
| 1994 | LOS | 16 | 85 | 73 | 12 | 0.0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 14 | 14 | 14 | 0 | 13 |
| 1995 | STL | 16 | 81 | 71 | 10 | 0.0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 34 | 9 | 29 | 1 | 11 |
| 1996 | STL | 16 | 82 | 69 | 13 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 43 | 9 | 25 | 1 | 19 |
| 1997 | STL | 16 | 85 | 72 | 13 | 1.0 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 25 | 6 | 13 | 0 | 16 |
| 1998 | STL | 16 | 66 | 53 | 13 | 1.5 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 30 | 10 | 17 | 0 | 11 |
| 1999 | STL | 16 | 65 | 53 | 12 | 2.5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 112 | 19 | 57 | 1 | 13 |
| 2000 | STL | 14 | 53 | 47 | 6 | 1.0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 21 | 11 | 21 | 0 | 8 |
| 2001 | DET | 16 | 59 | 53 | 6 | 0.0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 72 | 18 | 59 | 1 | 9 |
| 2002 | DET | 16 | 99 | 84 | 15 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 31 | 16 | 31 | 0 | 17 |
| Career | 175 | 718 | 615 | 103 | 6.0 | 7 | 6 | 0 | 37 | 462 | 12 | 59 | 4 | 126 |
Lyght began a career in coaching in 2009, following several years of working in private business and as a football analyst on radio. His first position was as an assistant football coach atBishop Gorman High School inSummerlin, Nevada on the staff of head coachTony Sanchez. While on staff, the team won back-to-back state championships in 2009 and 2010.
In 2011, Lyght joined the staff at theUniversity of Oregon as a defensiveintern under head coachChip Kelly. Lyght was initially contacted about the open position by Ducks defensive coordinatorNick Aliotti, who happened to be an assistant coach with the Rams during Lyght's playing days.[77]
Lyght was named assistant defensive backs coach for thePhiladelphia Eagles of theNFL in 2013.[78] The hiring reunited him with Eagles head coach Chip Kelly, who had departed Oregon for the Eagles following the 2012 season.
Following the 2014 season, Lyght was hired byVanderbilt to be their cornerbacks coach.[79]
In February 2015, Lyght was hired by the University of Notre Dame to replace Kerry Cooks as defensive backs coach.[80] During his tenure as an assistant coach at Notre Dame, the Irish had a record of 47–17.[81] In January 2021 Notre Dame football was placed on probation for one year over recruiting violations due to Lyght having impermissible contact with a player at his high school and also sending 10 impermissible text messages to a 2021 recruit before it was allowed under NCAA rules.
Lyght established a series of scholarships at St. Mary's Elementary (Alexandria, Virginia),Powers Catholic High School, and theUniversity of Notre Dame.[82] In 1995, he donated $50,000 to theUnited Negro College Fund as part of NFL's Golden Circle.[1]
career was invoked but never defined (see thehelp page).