Glenn Doughty

Glenn Martin "Shake and Bake" Doughty (born January 30, 1951) is a former American football player.

Doughty was born in Detroit, Michigan, in 1951.

He attended Pershing High School.

Doughty was the son of Otis and Bessie Doughty.

Following Otis Doughty's military service, he moved his family to Detroit.

Doughty played youth football as a back for the East Detroit Shamrocks and led the team to its first undefeated season.

Doughty and Ron Banks were the first African Americans to play for the team.

Banks became the founding member of the singing group The Dramatics.

In 1965, at age 14, Doughty became a starting defensive end for the Pershing High School football team.

As a senior, Doughty was captain of the 6-0 undefeated champion Pershing team and earned Eastside Detroit MVP honors and The Detroit News all-city and all-state honors.

Doughty was a member of the 1967 Pershing basketball team that was coached by Hall of Fame coach Will Robinson.

The team featured five players who went on to careers in pro sports: Doughty; Spencer Haywood (NBA Hall of Fame); Ralph Simpson (Denver Nugetts); Marvin Lane (Detroit Tigers); and Paul Seal (NFL).

The Detroit Free Press named this team number 1 in the history of Michigan basketball.

Doughty also led the Pershing baseball team to an Eastside Detroit baseball championship with a .427 batting average.

In 1968, these young men became the largest group of African American athletes on scholarship in Michigan history.

In Doughty's first two games for Michigan (also Schembechler's first two games as Michigan's head coach), he rushed for 138 yards (including an 80-yard touchdown run on his first carry) in a 42–14 win against Vanderbilt and 191 yards in a 45–7 win against Washington.

Doughty sustained injuries early in the season that slowed him down and allowed Billy Taylor to move from backup to starting tailback.

He played college football as a tailback and wingback for the University of Michigan from 1969 to 1971 and professional football as a wide receiver for the Baltimore Colts from 1972 to 1979.

Doughty played tailback and wingback for the University of Michigan from 1969 to 1971.

He gained 2,347 all-purpose yards for the Wolverines, including 1,464 rushing yards, 518 receiving yards, and 365 yards on kickoff returns.

Doughty earned freshman of the year honors by winning the John Maulbetsch award.

Doughty made his debut for Michigan under first-year head coach Bo Schembechler in 1969.

The Bleacher Report's story "The Mellow Men of Michigan: Bo Schembechler's Gridiron Sons" traces the origins of Doughty and his six groundbreaking Wolverine classmates Billy Taylor, Reggie McKenzie, Thom Darden, Butch Carpenter, Mike Taylor and Mike Oldham.

Doughty did rush for 100 yards one more time during the 1969 season, in a 51–6 win against Iowa.

He totaled 732 yards for the 1969 Michigan Wolverines football teamthat after defeating Ohio State 24-12 were crowned Big Ten Co-Champions with the Buckeyes.

Doughty sustained an injury on Christmas Day while practicing for the 1970 Rose Bowl.

Doughty was moved to the wingback position and started all 12 games at that position for the 1970 and 1971 Michigan Wolverines football team.

He scored three touchdowns in a 35–6 victory over Illinois in October 1971.

The 11-0 Michigan two time Big Ten Champion team earned Bo his second trip to the Rose Bowl.

After the 1971 season, Doughty was selected by UPI as a second-team wide receiver on the 1971 All-Big Ten Conference football team.

Doughty was selected to play on the 1972 Coaches All American and College All Star Team as the starting wide receiver.

Doughty graduated from Michigan in 1972 with a bachelor of science degree in education.

Doughty played professional football as wide receiver for the Baltimore Colts from 1972 to 1979.

In 1972 Doughty was drafted as a wide receiver in the second round by the Baltimore Colts.

Doughty got his first start mid season vs the Cowboys catching his first three passes from Hall of Fame QB Johnny Unitas.

In 1973 he was named Colts Offensive Player of the year leading the AFC with 23 yards per catch.

He appeared in 103 games for the Colts, totaling 219 receptions for 3,547 yards and 24 touchdowns.

He originated the athletic movement and nickname "Shake and Bake" during his years with the Colts, and the nickname was also extended to the 1975 Baltimore Colts offense.

In 1982, Doughty built Baltimore's Shake & Bake Family Fun Center, a community recreation center including a bowling alley and roller rink.

In 1994, he co-founded Career Information & Training Network (CITN), a St. Louis based company that produces videos designed to show positive multicultural career role models for use in K-12 schools, colleges and corporate America.