Hall of Fame
Worth was a three-year letter winner for football, in addition to being a distinguished letter winner. In 1986, he was named team MVP, served as a captain, in addition to individual gam offensive MVP on two different occasions. After making the team as a freshman, Worth would become the anchor of the Cadets' offensive line as the starting center the next three years.Â
"The best memories were those game days," Worth said. "Practices were a lot of fun too. Our offensive line was a very strong unit and I had a strong bond with guys like Scotty Knight, Michael, Norman, Kyle Cocozza, and Herb Savje."
Worth said he took a lot of pride in his job on the offensive line even though nearly all the time it was a thankless job.
"The team went the way the offensive line went," he said. "We stuck together and did everything together. Going through the dog days of August and September when it was hot we had some practices where the coaches ran us into the dirt. Those are some of the memories for me when we got through those hard times as a unit and as a team."Â
Worth has continued to use the same offensive line mentality in his professional work as the Principle Executive Assistant Director for the NCIS, where he has worked the last 24 years.Â
"I've used that analogy my entire career with this organization.," Worth said. "We don't get a lot of accolades. I tell young agents that they need a lineman mentality. You're in the dirt every play getting your hands dirty and the goal is to get the ball in the end zone. You just do your job on the investigations. No one is ever going to come pat us on the back."Â