#WHO PLAYED BIFF PROFESSIONAL#

Honors include All-Delaware County, All State, All-American, and winner of the Maxwell Club Award. He was tri-captain of the 1976 undefeated football team that captured the Central League title. Willie Sydnor excelled in football and track at Radnor High School.

#WHO PLAYED BIFF PROFESSIONAL#

At Lafayette College he earned NCAA Regional All-America honors and was drafted in the first round by the Baltimore Blast professional soccer team. He also received National All-American High School Soccer Team honors in 1980. He was recognized as a first team high school player at the Central League, state, and regional levels. As one of Radnor's first great players, he served as a catalyst for the growth of soccer in the township.

Her writing credits include The Late Show with David Letterman and Best Week Ever.Дoug Deitch made an indelible mark in the annals of Radnor soccer. She is a two-time Emmy-award winning writer for her work on The Colbert Report (Outstanding Writing for a Variety, Music, or Comedy Program). Her creative talents have led her to a career in comedy writing. Meredith Scardino earned her Bachelor of Fine Arts from Cornell University and MFA from Parsons School of Design in painting. She continues to demonstrate her devotion to building strong neighborhoods by strengthening families through her work as Executive Director of the Federation of Neighborhood Centers. As a result, she founded Hands of Hope, a student-led physical therapy clinic for the homeless, and Journey Home, a non-profit organization. She was moved by the plight of the homeless while working in Philadelphia. Since he acknowledges that he, too, is a 'fake,' Biff can no longer hold a grudge against Willy.An alumna of Brown University, Diane Cornman-Levy earned a graduate degree in physical therapy from Northwestern University. Ironically, Biff reconciles with Willy almost immediately following this statement. Once Biff states that 'We never told the truth for ten minutes in this house,' he severs himself from Willy because he openly refuses to live by Willy's philosophy any longer. Biff is relieved once he realizes who he is and what he wants, as opposed to who Willy thinks he should be and who Biff needs to pretend to be in order to please him. It is only when he confronts Oliver that Biff realizes how wrong he was.Д«iff is different from Willy because he does finally accept and embrace the fact that he has been living a lie all of his life. For example, Biff truly believes he was a salesman for Oliver, rather than a shipping clerk. It is true that Biff is not a womanizer like his brother Happy, but he has incorporated Willy's tendency to exaggerate and manipulate reality in his favor. And as a result, he cannot change the fact that his father has inevitably affected him. Instead, Biff despises his father and everything he represents.Д«iff's problem lies in the fact that, even though he does not want to associate with Willy, he cannot change the fact that he is his son. Biff considers Willy to be a 'fake,' and he no longer believes in, or goes along with, Willy's grand fantasies of success. Once he learns that Willy is having an affair, Biff rejects Willy and his philosophy. For example, instead of disciplining Biff for stealing the football, Willy praised his initiative.Д«iff's perception of Willy as the ideal father is destroyed after Biff's trip to Boston. It is not surprising that Biff's penchant for stealing continued throughout his adult life because Willy encouraged Biff's 'little thefts' while he was growing up. As a result, Biff grew up believing that he was not bound by social rules or expectations because Willy did not have to abide by them, nor did Willy expect Biff to. He believed his father's stories and accepted his father's philosophy that a person will be successful, provided that he is 'well-liked.' Biff never questioned Willy, even when it was obvious that Willy was breaking the rules. Prior to his Boston trip, Biff adored Willy. Whenever Willy is unable to accept the present, he retreats to the past, and Biff is usually there.

He drives Willy's actions and thoughts, particularly his memories, throughout the play.

Who played biff