Pat McInally John Patrick " Pat " McInally ( born May 7 , 1953 in Villa Park , California ) , is a former punter and wide receiver for the National Football League ' s Cincinnati Bengals from 1976 to 1985 . Early career . He attended Harvard University , where he wore uniform number 84 . He was drafted in the 5th round of the 1975 NFL Draft . Due to a broken leg he suffered in the College All - Star Game at the hands of the Pittsburgh Steelers , McInally missed his entire rookie year . This injury , coupled with a decrease in popularity , led to the cancellation of the game after the 1976 event . Professional career . Perfect Wonderlic score . Paul Brown ' s practice of drafting intelligent players was , arguably , exemplified by the selection of McInally , who scored the only verified perfect score on the Wonderlic Test , an intelligence test which was developed in the 1930s and is given to prospective players by the NFL to judge their aptitude for adapting to certain situations . According to McInally , " it really did seem like an easy test at the time . One of the reasons I did so well is because I didn ' t think it mattered . So I think I didn ' t feel any pressure at all . It was more of a lark , and that ' s when you do your best . If I took it 100 times I ' d probably never do that again . " McInally claims it hurt rather than enhanced his position in the draft because " coaches and front - office guys don ' t like extremes one way or the other , but particularly not on the high side . I think they think guys who are intelligent will challenge authority too much . " He took the test again in 2007 and , McInally stated , " missed one . Not a bad score after six concussions . " Cincinnati Bengals . McInally served as the Bengals punter from 1976 to 1985 , and also saw some playing time as a receiver on offense during the first half of his career . He led the league in net yards per punt in 1977 ( 36 . 4 ) and in punting average in 1978 ( 43 . 1 ) and 1981 ( 45 . 4 ) . He also has the distinction of being the first Harvard graduate ever to play in a Pro Bowl and a Super Bowl , both of which he did in the 1981 season . Due to suffering a series of concussions , the 6 ' - 7 " , 210 pound McInally , who led the nation in receiving as a collegian in 1973 , punted exclusively in the latter stage of his professional career . He finished his career with 700 punts for 29 , 307 yards , an average of 41 . 9 yards per punt . He also caught 57 passes for 808 yards and 5 touchdowns . Life after football . Pat McInally conceived the Starting Lineup series of action figures circa 1986 , the final year of his career , and pitched the idea to Kenner , a leading producer of toys . They agreed to develop it and the line became a top - seller . Kenner was later sold to Hasbro . McInally himself was not included in the Starting Lineup line until a 10th anniversary figure of him was released in 1997 . " SLUs , " as collectors call the figures , were discontinued after the 2001 Major League Baseball season . After his retirement , the royalties Pat McInally received from Kenner provided income and also allowed him to work in youth sports and that led to the founding of Good Sports For Life , an organization that , according to McInally : " is dedicated to working with partners to improve youth sports by promoting meaningful participation , improved performance , personal growth , and creating positive experiences for the thirty - seven million kids playing sports today . " He writes regular columns on behalf of the organization that appear on " NFL . com " . In 2006 the Wonderlic Company named Pat McInally its director of marketing and testing to help student athletes prepare for the SAT . He is also a children ' s book collector , and in 2009 he was reported to have sold at auction for $ 115 , 000 a rare edition of Alice ’ s Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll , which had been given to the real Alice ( Alice Liddell ) . In February 2011 , it was announced that Pat McInally signed as the head varsity football coach at Brethren Christian Junior / Senior High School in Huntington Beach , California . He has two children , Jack and Abby , with his wife Leslie .