Ky Pro Football Hall of Fame Selection Committee

Selection Committee Chair

“Rob Bromley is a sports broadcasting legend in the Bluegrass and through out the commonwealth of Kentucky,” said Chris Mossman, WKYT vice president and general manager. “We’re going to miss him at WKYT, and we know our viewers will miss him too.”

Bromley came to work at WKYT in Lexington in 1977 as a weekend sports anchor. In 1980, Bromley began anchoring weekday sportscasts on WKYT making him the most tenured television anchor on the air in the state of Kentucky.

“Rob is the everything you want in a professional. He covered the University of Kentucky in a way which will never be equaled in the history of television in this city or state. It has been an honor to learn from him and call him a friend,” said WKYT sports director Brian Milam.

Marc Anthony Logan (born May 9, 1965) is a former American football running back that played NCAA D1-A before playing in the NFL. Marc attended the University of Kentucky. At Kentucky, Marc enjoyed four very successful seasons, leading his team in receptions in his Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. As a Sophomore in the 1985 Hall of Fame Bowl, Marc scored two touchdowns on just five plays in his MVP performance, setting two NCAA bowl records for the longest kick return (85 yards) as well as the longest play from scrimmage (63 yards). His kickoff return record still stands today. Marc was selected in the fifth round of the 1987 NFL Draft by the Cincinnati Bengals. He played in Super Bowl XXIII for the Bengals and was a part of the Super Bowl XXIX winning San Francisco 49ers

1987–1988Cincinnati Bengals
1989–1991Miami Dolphins
1992–1994San Francisco 49ers
1995–1997 Washington Redskin

Dave Gyor is a native of North Olmsted, OH on the west side of Cleveland. He received his BBA from Kent State University in 1982. He was a commissioned National Bank Examiner with the Comptroller of the Currency from 1983 to 1992. He has held executive level positions in credit administration with a number of Central Kentucky banking organizations and is currently employed as a Senior Vice President with PBI Bank in Lexington, KY. He is married to Andra Gyor, who with her mother, owns and operates Janice’s at the Saltbox.
Dave served on the Board and as President of the Blanton Collier Sportsmanship Group (BCSG) from 2010 through 2015. He is a lifelong Cleveland Browns fan and attended the very first Monday Night Football Game on September 21, 1970. [The Cleveland Browns defeated star quarterback Joe Namath and the New York Jets 31-21 in front of more than 80,000 rabid fans and a curious national audience as ABC’s Monday Night Football made its prime time debut]. His connection with the Kentucky Pro Football Hall of Fame through the BCSG allows him to continue his interest in both organizations. Having watched the original Dawgs: Mighty Minnie and Top Dawg (Frank Minnifield and Hanford Dixon); it has been a thrill working alongside Frank at a number of the induction ceremonies. The Kentucky Pro Football Hall of Fame is a fantastic organization that allows the fan to fully appreciate the homegrown talent this state has produced and continues to supply to the National Football League.

Jason Adam Dunn (born November 15, 1973 in Harrodsburg, Kentucky) is a former American football tight end and current college football coach. He is currently the special teams coordinator and tight ends coach at Kentucky State University. He was originally drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the second round of the 1996 NFL Draft. He played college football at Eastern KentuckyAfter playing for the Eagles for three seasons, Dunn missed the 1999 season due to a knee injury. He was then signed by the Kansas City Chiefs in July 2000. Dunn was primarily used as a blocking tight end for the Chiefs; former teammate Tony Gonzalez was the primary receiving tight end. On February 27, 2008 after spending eight years with the Chiefs, he was released by the team. On July 2010, Dunn was hired as the offensive line coach at Lafayette High School in Kentucky.^[4] On July 2013, he was hired as the special teams coordinator at Kentucky State University.

Joseph Michael Federspiel (born May 6, 1950) is a former American football middle linebacker who played ten seasons in the National Football League (NFL). Federspiel played college football at the University of Kentucky.

Federspiel played in the NFL for the New Orleans Saints (1972–1980) and Baltimore Colts in 1981. Federspiel also played for the Chicago Blitz of the United States Football League in 1983.

After retiring as a player, Federspiel officiated Southeastern Conference (SEC) football games as an umpire. He was not allowed to work Kentucky games, as SEC rules prohibit officials from calling games involving their alma mater.

Derrick Kent Ramsey (born December 23, 1956) was the Kentucky Secretary of Education and Workforce Development,[1] having been appointed by Governor Matt Bevin.[2] He was the Deputy Secretary of Commerce under former Kentucky Governor Ernie Fletcher from 2003 to 2007.[2] He is also a former professional American football player who played tight end for nine seasons for the Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders, New England Patriots, and Detroit Lions.

Ramsey grew up in Hastings, Florida and attended Hastings High School, where he won state championships in his first two years. He moved to live with an uncle in Camden, New Jersey and play for the Camden High School football team, which went 2-8 in his junior year and won the New Jersey state championship in his senior year.[3]

Ramsey was a quarterback and tight end at the University of Kentucky, where he was part of the team that won the 1976 SEC Championship and the 1976 Peach Bowl.[4] He was first team All SEC and third-team All-American as QB in 1977 when Kentucky finished with a 10-1 record and #6 ranking in the final AP poll. Ramsey also played two games on the basketball team as a walk-on in 1976. [5]

He served as the Athletic Director at Coppin State University from 2008 to 2015.

Raymond H. Smith B.S.
he is the Vice President and Director of Retail & Small Business Banking at Community Trust Bank, Inc. in Lexington, KY.He served as the Director for Minority Business Development and the Coordinator of the Access Loan Program with the Greater Lexington Chamber of Commerce.The Access Loan Program’s mission provides easier access to financing and provide helpful business advice to start or grow a business. The program is committed to fostering economic growth for minorities, women

and small businesses.He is presently serving on the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors.Mr. Smith is very active in the Lexington community and has years of experience working in the banking industry. He has served on many civic, government, financial and social service boards in the area.Mr. Smith has an excellent knowledgebase in the financial aspects of business ownership.He brings to this workshop information on how to enhance your ability to prepare your financial business plan and to make sound financial decisions for your business.He is an exceptional presenter.

Frank Minnifield (born January 1, 1960, Lexington, Kentucky) is a former American football player who played defensive back for the Cleveland Browns from 1984 to 1992Minnifield joined the Chicago Blitz (later the Arizona Wranglers) of the USFL. He successfully sued the Wranglers for the right to move to the NFL, and signed as a free agent with the Browns in 1984. Minnifield became a fixture at cornerback for Cleveland and was named to the Pro Bowl four straight years from 1986 to 1989. Known for his aggressive bump-and-run coverage and hard hitting style, he was named to the NFL 1980s All-Decade Team as selected by voters of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Perhaps more importantly to Cleveland fans, he and fellow cornerback Hanford Dixon originated and named the Dawg Pound cheering section at Cleveland Stadium.