Bats: Right Throws: Right
5-11, 165lb (180cm, 74kg)
Born: July 21, 1964 (Age: 54-159d)
Draft: Drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies in the 3rd round of the 1984 MLB January Draft - Regular Phase from Miami - Dade College (Miami, FL)
Position: Relief Pitcher
Bats: Both ? Throws: Right
6-1, 185lb (185cm, 83kg)
Born: December 18, 1963 (Age: 54-361d)
Draft: Drafted by the Boston Red Sox in the 12th round of the 1986 MLB June Amateur Draft from Campbell University (Buies Creek
American athlete, coach, athletic administrator and business man, best known for being a former point guard for Princeton in NCAA basketball, appearing on the cover of Sports Illustrated,[1] chairing the NCAA's Division I Men's Basketball Committee in 200
Head basketball coach at University of San Francisco. Previously played in the NBA for the New JErsey Nets, Philadelphia 76ers, and Miami Heat. Attended the University of Kansas
former college/NFL wide receiver/punter returner; played for Stanford University, Lions, Colts, Cardinals & Vikings; Biletnikoff Award winner 1999; current offensive coordinator at Indiana State University
Retired American artistic gymnast. She won two gold and two bronze medals at the Pan American Games in 1963 and 1967.[2] She competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics with the best individual result of 29th place in the floor exercise
Born March 23, 1927, Paul G. Walther is a retired American basketball player who played college ball at the University of Tennesse. Walther played six seasons (1949-1955) in the National Basketball Association as a member of the Minneapolis Lakers
former college/NBA center; played for UCLA, Trailblazers, Celtics, San Diego/Los Angeles Clippers; 3X NCAA National College Player of Year; 2X NBA Champion (1977,1986);3X NCAA Champion (UCLA) father of L.A. Lakers forward Luke Walton
An American Major League Baseball scout, who served for three seasons (1973?1975) in MLB as the first base coach for the Milwaukee Brewers of the American League.[1] Walton threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and weighed 195
former football player/coach; played for University of Pittsburgh, Redskins & Giants; also coached Redskins, Jets, Steelers and Robert Morris University, college All-American
former College/NFL Head Coach/assistant coach; Head Coach for Bears, Dolphins & University of Pittsburgh; college assistant for USC, University of Miami, Oklahoma State; defensive coordinator for Cowboys & Dolphins; current Bills linebackers coach
former college/BAA guard; played for Seton Hall University & Rochester/Cincinnati Royals; 5X All-Star; member of Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame; #10 pick overall BAA draft; coached Cincinnati Royals from 1955-1958; 1950-51 NBA champion
USC American college football quarterback (1933) who became a film and television editor with sixty feature film credits. He worked for the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios and for the Walt Disney Studios, and is probably best known for his editing of Mary Pop
American professional boxer, 2004 Olympic Gold Medalist ; WBA world Super Middleweight champion (2009-17), WBC world Super - Middleweight champion (2011-13), Ring Mag., IBF, WBA and WBO world Light Heavyweight champion (2016-17) member of the IBHOF
Position: Pitcher
Bats: Left ? Throws: Left
6-1, 190lb (185cm, 86kg)
Born: June 9, 1967 (Age: 51-201d) in Poteau, OK us
Draft: Drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies in the 17th round of the 1986 MLB January Draft-Regular Phase
former college football quarterback/former NBA guard; played football and basketball at FSU; played in NBA for Knicks, Spurs & Rockets; 1993 Heisman Trophy; member of College Football Hall of Fame (2006)
former college/NFL wide receiver; played for Northern Iowa, Jets, Dolphins, Cowboys, Ravens and Patriots; also former college coach; member of Patriots Super Bowl XXXVIII championship team
MLB outfielder, 1st baseman 1979-90 for Twins, Rangers, Yanks, Tigers. 2x All - Star. Best in 1982 with 85 RS, 33 doubles, 7 triples, 28 HR, 91 RBI, .289 BA. Father of Daryle Ward
A retired American professional basketball player.
A 6'4' guard, Ward starred at Boston College from 1960 to 1963. He scored 1,112 points over the course of his collegiate career, and grabbed 947 rebounds. As a senior, he was an All-American third team s
NHL / WHA Defenceman: Vancouver Canucks, New York Raiders, Vancouver Blazers, Los Angeles, Sharks, Cleveland Crusaders, Winnpeg Jets, Minnesota Fighting Saints, Calgary Cowboys / Playing Career: 1965-1977
current Reds hitting coach; former hitting Coach for the Dodgers, Diamondbacks and Mobile Baybears; former major league outfielder; played for Indians, Pirates, Blue Jays, Phillies & Diamondbacks
former college/NFL Europe/NFL/CFL quarterback; played for University of Houston, Lions, Berlin Thunder; Toronto Argonauts, British Columbia Lions & Ottawa Rough Riders; member of College Football Hall of Fame (2004); 1989 Heisman Trophy; #7 overall (1990)