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Eric Wood (born March 18, 1986) is an American former professional football player who was a center for the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Louisville Cardinals and was selected in the first round of the 2009 NFL draft by the Bills with the 28th overall pick. Wood played nine seasons in the NFL, including a Pro Bowl appearance, before retiring following the 2017 season due to a neck injury.[1] Since 2019, he has been the color commentator and analyst on the Buffalo Bills Radio Network.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Wood attended Elder High School in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he played both the tackle and guard positions. His team went 28–2 over the last two seasons, including two consecutive state titles. After playing tight end as a junior, Wood started all 15 games at offensive tackle in his senior year and earned first-team All-League honors.

Considered a two-star recruit by both Rivals.com and Scout.com,[2][3] Wood was not ranked among the nation's top offensive line prospects. He chose Louisville over Bowling Green, Ohio, Cincinnati, Indiana and Columbia.

College career

[edit]

After redshirting his initial year at Louisville, Wood started all 12 games at center for the Cardinals in 2005. He earned Freshman All-American honors by Rivals.com, Sporting News and College Football News. Wood was an excellent student, earned Academic All-Big East accolades as well.

Wood remained Louisville's starting center in his sophomore and junior seasons, starting all 13 and 12 games, respectively. Led by quarterback Brian Brohm, the 2007 Cardinals offense ranked sixth nationally with an average of 488.0 yards per game. Wood earned All-Big East honors in both years, and again in his senior season. He finished his career with 49 consecutive starts at center, the second-longest streak in school history behind Travis Leffew (51, 2002–05).

Professional career

[edit]

Alongside Alex Mack, Wood was considered one of the best centers available in the 2009 NFL draft.[4] He has been compared to Brad Meester by The Sporting News,[5] but his instincts and "nastiness" on the field had scouts comparing him to the NFL's old time centers like Mike Webster of the Pittsburgh Steelers and Tim Grunhard of the Kansas City Chiefs.[6]

Wood was selected with the 28th pick of the 2009 NFL draft by the Buffalo Bills, using the pick acquired from the Philadelphia Eagles via a trade for Jason Peters.[7] With Mack being selected with the 21st pick by the Cleveland Browns, at marked the first time two centers were drafted in round one since the 1983 NFL draft, with Dave Rimington and Don Mosebar.

Pre-draft measurables
Height Weight Arm length Hand span 40-yard dash 10-yard split 20-yard split 20-yard shuttle Three-cone drill Vertical jump Broad jump Bench press
6 ft 3+7⁄8 in
(1.93 m)		 310 lb
(141 kg)		 33+3⁄4 in
(0.86 m)		 10+3⁄8 in
(0.26 m)		 5.24 s 1.83 s 3.02 s 4.51 s 7.56 s 30.5 in
(0.77 m)		 8 ft 3 in
(2.51 m)		 30 reps
All values from NFL Combine[8][9]

In his rookie season, Wood was counted on to start at right guard. He joined a completely retooled Bills offensive line that was expected to feature two rookie starters—him, and second-round pick Andy Levitre at left guard—and no players returning to the same position. On July 28, 2009, Wood signed a five-year contract with the Bills, reportedly worth more than $12 million.[10]

Wood in 2016

Wood immediately became the Bills starting right offensive guard next to center Geoff Hangartner, with Levitre at left guard.[11] On November 22, 2009, in his 10th game, Wood fractured his tibia and fibula in the fourth quarter of an 18–15 loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars,[12] after Jaguars defensive tackle Montavious Stanley ran into Wood's leg.[13] Wood underwent season-ending surgery in a Jacksonville hospital and did not return to Buffalo with the team. He was placed on the injured reserve list on November 24, 2009.

On March 30, 2010, Wood told the Buffalo Bills that his leg was healing well and that he gave it an 80% chance to be ready for training camp.[14] He eventually started 14 games in the 2010 NFL season, missing only Steelers and Vikings games because of an ankle injury.[15] The Bills were playing the same trio up the middle: Wood at right guard, Hangartner at center, and Levitre at left guard.[16]

In 2011, Wood was switched to center, between Levitre and new starting right guard Kraig Urbik.[17] These three have been instrumental in the resurgence in the Bills offense, led by Ryan Fitzpatrick at quarterback and Fred Jackson at running back. However, he was hurt in game 9 and did not play the rest of the year, replaced first by Urbik and then by Colin Brown.

In 2015, the NFL announced Wood as one of the 32 players honored as the Bills' Man of the Year and eligible to win the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award.[18]

It was reported that Wood suffered a broken leg playing in a game against the Seattle Seahawks on November 7, 2016. The Bills reported that this injury would keep Wood out for the remainder of the season.[19] He was placed on injured reserve on November 14, 2016.[20]

On August 26, 2017, Wood signed a two-year, $16 million contract extension with the Bills.[21]

On January 26, 2018, after the Bills made their first playoff appearance since 1999, Wood announced that he had failed his end-of-season physical and would no longer be cleared to play professional football.[22] Adam Schefter of ESPN said the cause of the failed physical, a neck injury, was partially due to wear and tear, but also part of a "complicated medical situation" (Wood later specified that the disc between his second and third vertebrae had come dangerously close to his spinal cord, which he suspected happened during the week 6 game of the 2017 season).[23] Wood had played through the entire 2017 season, handling every offensive snap that year without missing any.[1] He had intended to wait until after the 2018 Pro Bowl to announce the injury; he had been designated as an alternate to the game and did not consider his condition to be a hindrance to playing in the game. News of the injury had leaked to the press two days before the game, and the two Pro Bowlers named to the position for the AFC both played in the game.[24] He reached an injury settlement with the Bills on May 31, 2018, and was officially released.[25]

Post-playing career

[edit]

In September 2018, Wood signed on as a columnist for The Athletic.[26] He replaced Mark Kelso as color commentator on the Buffalo Bills Radio Network in 2019.[27] Wood opted out of the 2020 season due to travel difficulties associated with the coronavirus pandemic, but returned in 2021.[28] Wood currently hosts the Centered on Buffalo podcast.[29]

Wood was named a community ambassador for the Louisville Kings of the United Football League in 2025 upon the team's launch.[30]

Personal life

[edit]

Wood is a Christian.[31] He is married to Leslie Wood. They have one daughter and one son together.[32]

Wood created The Evan Wood Fund for John R. Oishei Children's Hospital. The fund is named after his brother Evan Wood who had cerebral palsy and died when he was 11 years old.[33][32]

Wood is a board member for Kids Cancer Alliance.[32]

Wood was inducted into the Kentucky Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2020.

References

[edit]
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Eric Wood

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Eric Wood (born March 18, 1986) is an American former professional football offensive lineman who played as a center for the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League (NFL).[1] Drafted 28th overall in the first round of the 2009 NFL Draft out of the University of Louisville, Wood started all 120 games he appeared in over nine seasons with the Bills, earning a Pro Bowl selection in 2015.[1] He retired in 2018 following a career-ending neck injury discovered during a routine post-season physical.[2] Standing at 6 feet 4 inches and weighing 310 pounds during his playing career, Wood was known for his durability and leadership on the offensive line, anchoring the Bills' interior for much of the 2010s.[3] His college career at Louisville included first-team All-Big East honors as a junior and senior, along with a second-team All-Big East nod as a sophomore.[4] In the NFL, Wood's contributions extended beyond the field; he was nominated for the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award in 2015 and 2016 for his community work.[5] After retiring, Wood transitioned into broadcasting, joining the Buffalo Bills Radio Network as a color analyst in 2019, where he provides commentary alongside play-by-play announcer Chris Brown.[6] He also serves as a sideline analyst for college football games on the ACC Network and ESPN, drawing on his experience as a former player.[7] Additionally, Wood hosts the "Centered on Buffalo" podcast, discussing Bills-related topics and featuring interviews with players and analysts.[8] Wood's philanthropic efforts include founding the Eric Wood Foundation in 2014, inspired by his late brother Evan, who lived with cerebral palsy until his death at age 11; the organization, now known as the Evan Wood Fund, supports families of chronically ill children at Oishei Children's Hospital in Buffalo.[9] In recognition of his on-field achievements and off-field impact, he was inducted into the Kentucky Pro Football Hall of Fame in the Class of 2020.[4]

Early life

Family background

Eric Wood was born on March 18, 1986, in Cincinnati, Ohio.[10] Raised in a close-knit family, he grew up alongside his younger brothers, Evan and Tyler, in a working-class environment that emphasized resilience and mutual support.[11] His parents balanced demanding jobs with extensive caregiving responsibilities, frequently traveling between work, home, and medical facilities to provide for the family.[11] A pivotal aspect of Wood's family dynamics was the challenges surrounding his brother Evan, who was born in 1989 with severe cerebral palsy.[12] Evan spent his first six years in the hospital, relying on a wheelchair and ventilator after coming home, and tragically passed away at age 11 due to complications from pneumonia.[11] This experience profoundly shaped Wood's perspective, fostering a deep sense of empathy and later inspiring his philanthropic efforts through the Eric Wood Foundation and the Evan Wood Fund, which support chronically ill children and their families.[13] Evan's infectious smile amid adversity became a lasting symbol of joy and perseverance for the family.[12] Wood's early exposure to football occurred in Cincinnati's vibrant sports culture, where he and his brother Tyler often played outdoors, imagining victories for the local Cincinnati Bengals.[11] This informal play instilled a passion for the game from a young age, laying the groundwork for his athletic pursuits. Additionally, the family's Christian faith served as a formative influence, providing spiritual grounding during hardships and emphasizing values of compassion and community.[14]

High school career

Eric Wood attended Elder High School in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he emerged as a key contributor on the football team.[4] During his time there, Wood played both offensive tackle and guard positions on the offensive line.[15] As a junior in 2002, he served as a backup but helped the Panthers secure their first Ohio Division I state championship with a 14–1 record, defeating Warren G. Harding 21–19 in the final.[16][17] The following year, as a senior in 2003, he earned a starting role and anchored the line en route to a second consecutive state title and another 14–1 season, giving Elder a 28–2 mark over those two years.[18][19] Rated as a two-star recruit by services like Rivals, Wood drew limited national attention despite his team's successes.[20] His recruitment process was modest, culminating in a single scholarship offer from the University of Louisville, which he accepted over other potential preferred walk-on opportunities.[21]

College career

Time at Louisville

Eric Wood enrolled at the University of Louisville in 2004 and redshirted his freshman year, preserving a year of eligibility while adjusting to college-level competition.[22] In 2005, Wood transitioned to the starting center position, anchoring the offensive line for the Cardinals and initiating a streak of 49 consecutive starts that extended through the 2008 season, the second-longest in program history at the time.[23][24] As a true freshman, he played all 12 games, contributing to an offensive line that supported a balanced attack in the Cardinals' inaugural Big East Conference season, where the team rushed for 2,262 yards overall (188.5 yards per game).[25] Wood's early performance helped block for running back Michael Bush, who amassed 1,143 rushing yards, while the passing game produced 3,523 yards behind solid interior protection.[25] Wood's development continued in 2006, as he started all 13 games during a 12-1 campaign that included a No. 6 national ranking. The Cardinals' rushing attack totaled 2,408 yards (185.3 per game), with Wood key in facilitating 862 yards from Kolby Smith, while the team generated 3,770 passing yards, reflecting effective pass blocking in Big East play.[26] By his junior year in 2007, Wood had solidified his role, starting all 12 games amid a more pass-heavy offense that rushed for 1,753 yards (146.1 per game) but exploded for 4,103 passing yards, the highest of his career.[27] In 2008, as a senior leader and team captain on the line, he started all 12 games, supporting a ground game of 1,974 rushing yards (164.5 per game) led by Victor Anderson's 1,047 yards, while mentoring younger players during a rebuilding season.[28][24][7] Throughout his tenure, Wood balanced his athletic demands with academic commitments, maintaining eligibility as a political science major.[29] His progression from a promising freshman to a veteran anchor exemplified consistent on-field growth, earning freshman All-America honors in 2005 and first-team All-Big East recognition in 2007 and 2008 as he assumed greater leadership responsibilities on the offensive line.[24]

Academic and athletic honors

During his freshman year in 2005, Wood earned Freshman All-America honors from multiple outlets, including Rivals.com, Sporting News, and College Football News, recognizing his immediate impact as a starter on the Louisville offensive line.[23] Wood received All-Big East recognition throughout his college career, earning second-team honors in 2006 and first-team selections in both 2007 and 2008.[4][30] In 2007, he was named to the first team alongside teammates Harry Douglas, Gary Barnidge, and Art Carmody, highlighting his consistent performance at center.[30] Academically, Wood was honored as an Academic All-Big East selection, notably in 2006 while majoring in political science and maintaining strong grades despite his demanding role as a starting lineman.[29] This accolade underscored his balance of athletic and scholarly pursuits during a period when he compiled 49 consecutive starts.[29] As a key member of the Cardinals' offensive line, Wood contributed to team successes that included a share of the 2006 Big East championship with a 5-2 conference record and an overall 10-2 mark, culminating in an Orange Bowl appearance.[23] The unit's efforts also supported bowl berths in 2007 (GMAC Bowl) and 2008 (PapaJohns.com Bowl), bolstering Louisville's standing in a competitive conference.[23]

Professional career

Draft and rookie season

Wood was selected by the Buffalo Bills in the first round, 28th overall, of the 2009 NFL Draft. His selection was bolstered by a standout college career that included first-team All-Big East honors as a senior.[31] Following a brief contract holdout during the early days of training camp, Wood signed a five-year rookie contract reportedly worth more than $12 million on July 28, 2009.[32] The deal allowed him to join the team fully, where he quickly adapted to the professional level, impressing coaches with his technique and leadership during practices despite the initial absence.[33] Wood earned a starting role on the offensive line, contributing to the unit's efforts in pass protection and run blocking as the Bills aimed to revamp their front. In his rookie season, Wood started all 10 games he appeared in at right guard, providing stability to an offensive line that featured fellow rookie Andy Levitre at left guard.[34] His performance included solid blocking in key matchups, though the Bills' offense struggled overall with a 6-10 record. However, his season was cut short on November 22, 2009, during a Week 11 loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars, when he suffered a compound fracture of his left tibia and fibula in the fourth quarter while blocking on a pass play.[35] Wood underwent surgery the following day and was placed on injured reserve, ending his debut year prematurely.[36]

Bills tenure and key seasons

Following his rookie season setback with a leg injury, Eric Wood transitioned to a full-time starting center for the Buffalo Bills beginning in 2010. In 2011, he suffered a torn ACL in Week 10, missing the final seven games after starting the first nine. He anchored the offensive line over his tenure, appearing in 120 games overall during his professional career and starting all of them.[1] His reliability made him a cornerstone of the Bills' interior line, contributing to a stable blocking unit that supported the team's ground game and quarterback protection despite periodic injuries. One of Wood's standout seasons came in 2015, when he earned the Buffalo Bills' Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year award for his on-field excellence and off-field community involvement through his foundation.[37] That year, his pass protection was exceptional, allowing just one sack over 562 pass-blocking snaps, which contributed to his selection for the 2016 Pro Bowl—the first for a Bills center since 1990.[38] Wood's performance helped the Bills' offensive line rank among the league's better units in protecting quarterback Tyrod Taylor, limiting sacks to 26 for the season.[39] Injuries began to impact Wood's durability more significantly starting in 2016, when he suffered a broken right fibula in Week 9 against the Seattle Seahawks, ending his season after nine starts and requiring surgery.[40] Compounding this, Wood dealt with persistent neck issues stemming from a stinger injury earlier in his career, which caused chronic pain and limited mobility, gradually eroding his ability to perform at an elite level.[21] Despite these challenges, the Bills rewarded his leadership and contributions with a two-year contract extension worth $16 million in new money in August 2017, securing him through the 2019 season.[41] However, the neck problems persisted, restricting him to 10 starts in an injury-shortened 2017 campaign.[1]

Retirement and post-playing career

Retirement circumstances

Eric Wood's retirement was precipitated by a series of neck injuries that culminated during the 2017 NFL season with the Buffalo Bills. Throughout his career, Wood had dealt with recurrent stingers, but in Weeks 5 and 6 of 2017, he experienced particularly severe episodes that prompted initial medical evaluations, including X-rays that showed no immediate major damage at the time.[42] However, a routine end-of-season physical in January 2018 revealed a bulging disc at the C2-C3 vertebrae, positioned dangerously close to his spinal cord, which was attributed to cumulative wear and tear exacerbated by these recent stingers.[43] Following consultations with spine specialist Dr. Andrew Cappuccino and Bills team physicians, Wood was advised that continuing to play posed significant risks to his long-term health, including potential paralysis.[44] On January 29, 2018, he held a press conference to address his situation, stating that he had been informed he could no longer play football due to the injury, though contract negotiations delayed his official retirement filing until May 2018.[45] During the event, Wood described the diagnosis as "alarming" and something that "floored" him, especially as it came amid the Bills' first playoff appearance in 18 years.[42] In his statement, Wood expressed deep gratitude to the Bills organization for the opportunities provided throughout his nine-year career and to the fans for their unwavering support, emphasizing his emotional connection to the team and city.[46] He also indicated early intentions to remain involved with the Bills in a non-playing capacity, signaling initial transition planning toward post-NFL roles while prioritizing recovery and family.[43]

Broadcasting and media roles

Following his retirement from the NFL in 2018, Eric Wood transitioned into sports media, leveraging his experience as a former Buffalo Bills center to provide insider analysis on football. In September 2018, he joined The Athletic as a columnist, contributing weekly pieces during the NFL season that offered perspectives on team dynamics and player motivations, such as his commentary on teammate Vontae Davis's mid-game retirement.[47] In May 2019, Wood was hired by the Buffalo Bills as a radio color commentator for the Bills Radio Network, replacing Mark Kelso and initially partnering with play-by-play announcer John Murphy on WGR 550, and since 2024 with Chris Brown.[48][49] He also contributes content across the team's digital platforms, including game previews and post-game breakdowns. Wood continued in this role through the 2025 season, providing analysis for key matchups, such as the Bills' Monday night loss to the Atlanta Falcons in October 2025.[50] Wood expanded his media presence by hosting the "Centered on Buffalo" podcast, launched in 2022, where he discusses Bills strategies, NFL trends, and interviews former teammates and analysts.[51] Episodes feature in-depth conversations, like his 2025 discussion with former Bills safety Jordan Poyer on team mentorship and return to Buffalo.[52] Additionally, Wood has made guest appearances on Bills programming, such as "One Bills Live," and has served as a sideline analyst for college football on the ACC Network since 2019, with prior stints calling games for ESPN, FOX, and CBS.[7][53]

Personal life

Immediate family

Eric Wood married his college sweetheart, Leslie Wood, in 2012 after dating for several years.[54] The couple has two children: a daughter named Grace, born in 2015, and a son named Garrett, born in 2018.[54][21] Post-retirement, Wood and his family have focused on a stable home life centered around their children, with Leslie playing a key role in supporting the household during his NFL years and beyond.[55] Their Christian faith, which Wood embraced in 2012, serves as a central value in family decisions and daily routines.[56] The family resides in Louisville, Kentucky—Wood's hometown—where they prioritize a grounded lifestyle involving community involvement and family activities, while Wood maintains professional connections to the Buffalo area through his broadcasting role with the Bills.[54][57] Wood's late brother Evan, who passed away young, continues to influence the family's emphasis on resilience and appreciation for simple joys.[12]

Philanthropic efforts

Eric Wood established the Eric Wood Foundation in 2014, which was renamed the Evan Wood Fund in 2021 in honor of his late brother Evan, who passed away at age 11 due to complications from cerebral palsy; the fund provides critical support to families at John R. Oishei Children’s Hospital in Buffalo, New York, including resources for patients with special needs and annual events like Flights & Bites that have raised significant funds, such as $180,000 in 2021 and over $281,000 in 2025.[9][4][58][59][60] Wood serves on the board of directors for Kids Cancer Alliance in Louisville, Kentucky, where he contributes to initiatives offering summer camps and family support for children battling cancer.[54][61] During his NFL career, Wood was recognized as the Buffalo Bills' 2015 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year for his extensive community service, including efforts to aid children with disabilities and promote youth health programs.[37][62] As of 2025, Wood continues his philanthropic work through health-focused causes and maintains involvement in youth initiatives tied to his foundations' support for children's hospitals and cancer alliances.[4]

References

  1. Eric Wood Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Draft, College
  2. Bills reach settlement with Eric Wood following career-ending neck ...
  3. Eric Wood Stats, News and Video - C | NFL.com
  4. Eric Wood - Kentucky Pro Football Hall of Fame
  5. Eric Wood announced as the Bills Legend of the Game | Week 5
  6. Eric Wood - ESPN Press Room U.S.
  7. Centered on Buffalo Podcast w/Eric Wood | For Buffalo Bills Fans
  8. Evan Wood Fund | The Children's Hospital of Buffalo Foundation
  9. Eric Wood Pro Football Stats, Position, College, Draft, Transactions
  10. All For a Smile | By Eric Wood - The Players' Tribune
  11. Bills' Eric Wood motivated by memory of brother's smile
  12. All for a Smile: Eric Wood driven by memory of late brother - NFL.com
  13. Eric Wood's story of faith, family, and rediscovering purpose after ...
  14. Eric Wood, Buffalo, Offensive Line - 247 Sports
  15. Elder grad Eric Wood's work ethic paved his way to the NFL
  16. 2002 State Tournament Division I - OHSAA
  17. Bills' Eric Wood suffers career-ending injury - WCPO
  18. Sports Vault: In 2002, Elder seized the moment - WCPO
  19. Eric Wood - Buffalo Bills - Interior Offensive Line - On3
  20. 'This was not my choice': How Eric Wood and the Bills are moving on ...
  21. C, Eric Wood, Louisville - Mile High Report
  22. Eric Wood (2005-08) (2019) - Athletics Hall of Fame
  23. Cardinal Rewind: Eric Wood
  24. 2005 Louisville Cardinals Stats | College Football at Sports ...
  25. 2006 Louisville Cardinals Stats | College Football at Sports ...
  26. 2007 Louisville Cardinals Stats | College Football at Sports ...
  27. 2008 Louisville Cardinals Stats | College Football at Sports ...
  28. Seven Football Players Earn All-BIG EAST Honors - University of ...
  29. Nine Football Cardinals Earn BIG EAST Academic Honors
  30. 2009 NFL Draft - Pro Football Hall of Fame
  31. 6 questions with Bills 2009 first-round pick Eric Wood - Buffalo Bills
  32. https://www.espn.com/nfl/news/story?id=4363733
  33. Bills' Eric Wood making up for lost time in a hurry
  34. 2009 Buffalo Bills Roster & Players | Pro-Football-Reference.com
  35. More bad breaks for Bills' O-line: Wood, McKinney out for season
  36. Eric Wood 2009 Game Log | Pro-Football-Reference.com
  37. Eric Wood: Walter Payton Man of the Year - Buffalo Bills
  38. Bills C Eric Wood expected to be healthy for training camp - PFF
  39. Tyrod Taylor and Eric Wood named to Pro Bowl - Buffalo Bills
  40. Bills C Eric Wood out for season after breaking leg at Seattle - ESPN
  41. Bills sign center Eric Wood to two-year extension - NFL.com
  42. Everything Buffalo Bills' Eric Wood said at his 'retirement' press ...
  43. Bills center Eric Wood to retire because of neck injury - NFL.com
  44. Eric Wood: Neck injury to force Buffalo Bills lineman to retire
  45. Wood makes statement amid teammates support - Buffalo Bills
  46. Bills center Eric Wood to retire due to neck injury - ESPN
  47. Wood: It's so hard for me to fathom that anyone would quit on their ...
  48. Eric Wood joins Buffalo Bills Media and Content Team
  49. Eric Wood: "It's A Learning Experience Across The Board"
  50. Centered on Buffalo Podcast w/Eric Wood | For Buffalo Bills Fans
  51. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mpo7-FFxFDI
  52. [PDF] Eric Wood Named as PGA REACH WNY Pathfinder Trustee
  53. Former Louisville Cardinal, NFL player Eric Wood on what drives his ...
  54. Better Half of the Bills: Leslie Wood
  55. Eric Wood podcast, Former Pro Bowl Offensive Lineman
  56. Eric Wood returns to Bills broadcast booth in 2021
  57. Eric Wood's Flights and Bites raised a RECORD - Facebook
  58. Eric Wood - Color Commentary Radio at Buffalo Bills - LinkedIn
  59. Top 10 reasons Eric Wood deserves your vote for 2015 Walter ...
  60. Eric Wood is biking hundreds of miles to raise money for cancer ...
  61. Riders - Eric Wood - Great Cycle Challenge USA
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