When you hear the name "Quentin Coryatt" there is but one play. One hit. A hit so violent, yet clean, those who saw it cannot forget it.
When you hear the name "Roy Williams," there are two plays. One of Superman flying. The other of a horse collar that became a rule.
While they both unintentionally changed the game, their responses to the plays that made them famous are polar opposites.
Given multiple options, Williams made the most out of a hit that made him a verb in the sport while Coryatt would prefer if you forgot the play that resonated the moment he flattened the TCU receiver.