... guarantee success. Of course, there are the Peyton and Eli Mannings or a Ken Griffey Jr. and Barry Bonds—all of which are arguably more successful than their papas. But that’s more the exception than the rule. Trying to become larger than your well-known dad is no easy chore. Good genes help, but there's more to the equation. There are a number of current college football players who have a shot at possibly one-upping their fathers, but most will probably remain in the shadows of their famed fathers (and probably somewhat envious of their success). There are even a few father's (is there anything Joe Montana doesn't do well?) who have more than one son currently playing collegiate football at the FBS level. One interesting...

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