York Jets, to return to Cincinnati as head coach from 1996 to 2000, winning 21 and losing 39. Mike Reid (1970–1974) – two-time pro bowl defensive end who retired early from football to pursue a career in piano and songwriting. Reid has written several Grammy-winning songs. Coy Bacon (1976–1977) – Coy was an expert pass rusher. He earned a pro bowl spot by setting the single season team record for quarterback sacks in 1976 with 22. Ken Riley (1969–1983) – Ken was one of the best cornerbacks of all time. He set the team single-season record for interceptions (9) and the career record (65). In his last season of play, Riley led the AFC with eight interceptions. At the time of his retirement, Ken Riley was number three in the NFL record book for all-time career interceptions with 65. Lemar Parrish (1970–1977) – An 8-time pro bowler (six times with the Bengals) at cornerback, Lemar had 25 interceptions with the Bengals and 47 total in his career. In addition to being a great defensive back, he excelled at kick and punt returning on special teams. Parrish is the Bengals' all-time leader in touchdowns scored by "return or recovery" with 13 (4 on punt returns, 4 on interception returns, 3 on fumble returns, 1 on a kickoff return, and 1 on a blocked field goal return). He is the only player in franchise history ever to score 2 "return or recovery" touchdowns in a single game, a feat he accomplished 3 times. Tommy Casanova (1972–1977) – A three-time pro bowl free safety, Tommy collected 17 career interceptions. 1970s games of note December 17, 1972 – The Bengals set a team scoring record as they massacred the Houston Oilers 61–17. In the game, Bengals' defensive back Lemar Parrish set a single-game team record by intercepting three passes, returning two of them for touchdowns. December 16, 1973 – Traveling to Houston, the Bengals defeat the Oilers 27–24 to clinch its second AFC Central division crown. Cincinnati won its final six games (the last two of which were on the road) to finish 10–4 in the '73 season, edging out the Pittsburgh Steelers for the division championship. December 22, 1973 – In their second playoff game, the Bengals were once again on the road and fell again to the eventual Super Bowl champions. In the Miami Orange Bowl, the Miami Dolphins defeated the Bengals