NamVet4
06-25-2003, 08:38 AM
http://washingtontimes.com/sports/20030624-120624-9433r.htm
By Bob Cohn
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Once again, Riggins is the biggest person in the room. Looking younger than his age, he looms large as he paces nervously on the set in Studio A of the New York Production Center in midtown Manhattan. He is 6-foot-2, and brisk, nine-mile walks around Central Park have helped maintain the same 240 pounds he employed to pile-drive into opposing defenses. Or would-be thieves. Riggins recently surprised an intruder in the West 39th Street apartment he shares with his wife, Lisa-Marie, a law student to whom he has been married seven years on Thursday, and his 6-year-old daughter, Hannah. Talk about being in the wrong place at the wrong time; Riggins ended up pinning the unfortunate fellow to the ground in the lobby until police arrived.
He's still got it :!:
Think if this acting gig ever gets tiring for him, he'd come back :!: :?: :!: :?: :!:
Enjoy :!:
By Bob Cohn
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Once again, Riggins is the biggest person in the room. Looking younger than his age, he looms large as he paces nervously on the set in Studio A of the New York Production Center in midtown Manhattan. He is 6-foot-2, and brisk, nine-mile walks around Central Park have helped maintain the same 240 pounds he employed to pile-drive into opposing defenses. Or would-be thieves. Riggins recently surprised an intruder in the West 39th Street apartment he shares with his wife, Lisa-Marie, a law student to whom he has been married seven years on Thursday, and his 6-year-old daughter, Hannah. Talk about being in the wrong place at the wrong time; Riggins ended up pinning the unfortunate fellow to the ground in the lobby until police arrived.
He's still got it :!:
Think if this acting gig ever gets tiring for him, he'd come back :!: :?: :!: :?: :!:
Enjoy :!: