with 20 rushing attempts after 35th birthday: 11 Oldest player to have 300+ rushing attempts in a season: 35 Oldest player to have 1,200 rushing yards in a season: 35 Oldest player to have 10+ rushing touchdowns in a season: 35 Oldest player to score 20+ touchdowns in a season: 34 Oldest player to have 350+ rushing attempts in a season: 34 Oldest player to have 1,300 rushing yards in a season: 34 Oldest player to have 20+ rushing touchdowns in a season: 34 Most rushing attempts after 30th birthday: 1,510 Most rushing touchdowns after 30th birthday: 71 Most games with 20 rushing attempts after 30th birthday: 36 Honors On October 21, 1990, Riggins and Joe Theismann were inducted into the Redskins' Ring of Fame. As Riggins' name was called, he ran onto the field in full Redskins uniform, including pads, and was received by the crowd at RFK Stadium with thunderous applause. Riggins later explained that he "just had to hear [the roar of the crowd] one more time". In 1992, he was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. On October 13, 2007, Riggins was inducted into the University of Kansas' Ring of Honor at Memorial Stadium. After football Acting In 1994, he began acting lessons and has since starred in off-off-Broadway productions of the plays Gillette and A Midsummer Night's Dream (in which he played Bottom). His television credits include Guiding Light, Law & Order: Criminal Intent and One Tree Hill. Riggins' acting career began at Centralia High when a teacher cast him as the lead role in his junior play. His career as a professional actor started in 1992 when he appeared in "Illegal Motion" at the Olney Theatre Center for the Arts. He starred as a beleaguered head football coach accused of inappropriate recruiting practices. Commentating Since retiring from professional football, Riggins has worked as a sports commentator on television and radio. In 1998, John and Chris Russo hosted Riggins and Russo on Sundays during the football season. The show was aired on WCBS-TV in New York City, focusing primarily on the Jets' and Giants' upcoming games. Since 2006, Riggins has served as color commentator on Westwood One for the network's weekly national radio broadcast of Sunday Night Football. On July 18, 2006, Triple X ESPN Radio was launched with Riggins hosting The John Riggins Show. Riggins could be heard in the Washington, D.C.