Player for the A's, Indians, and Yankees in the 1960s and then a a manager for Yankees (1980) and then Royals for several years in the that decade (died of brain cancer in 1987)
MLB relief pitcher from 1970-82 for the Cardinals, Royals, Braves. Known as 'The Mad Hungarian' & 'Hungo'. Led league in 1974 with best w-l % & saves 22, going 13-3, 1.66 ERA. In 1978 with 20 saves, 8-7, 2.88 ERA./ In 78 ALCS, 3 innings, 1 hit, 1 run
The governing body of association football in Croatia. It was originally formed in 1912 and is based in the capital city of Zagreb. The organisation is a member of both FIFA and UEFA
former college/NFL/WFL/AFL quarterback; played for Notre Dame, Jets, Chiefs, Patriots, Eagles, Bears & Memphis Southmen; Heisman Trophy winner 1964; All-American; member of College Football Hall of Fame
Former college running back/Head Coach; played for Ohio State University; first African-American to coach at OSU; former Florida A&M Head Coach; won 1st NCAA Division I-AA Football Championship in 1978; coached multiple players to the NFL
MLB H.O.F. pitcher 1928-43 for Giants. Known as 'King Carl or Meal Ticket'. 2x MVP, 9x All-Star, 3x ERA Title. No-hitter 1929. Led in wins 3x, saves while going 21-12, K's in 1937, Best in 1936 with 26-6, 3 saves, 2.31 ERA. / 3 W.S. 4-2 with 1.79 ERA
NL Rookie of the Year as second baseman for the Chicago Cubs in 1962. Was killed when his plane crashed into a mountain in Utah on 2/15/64. Only played 3 seasons. Could have been a great one
Italian football player. He scored over 300 goals throughout his career, becoming the oldest player to win the Serie A top scorer award, which he managed during the 2001?02 Serie A season, at the age of 35
MLB 2nd baseman, outfielder, shortstop from 1984-98 for Cards, Angels, Expos, Phillies, Yanks, Orioles. Known as 'Wonder Dog'. Best in 1996 with 302 at - bats had 60 RS, 20 doubles, 3 triples, 16 HR, 40 RBI, .311 BA
MLB starter & relief pitcher from 1026-44 for Indians, Senators, Giants, Browns. Best season was 1929 going 17-15 with a save and 3.34 ERA. Won 18 games in 1927
Author and former driver/trainer who grew up in the harness racing industry. Official for the NBC Golf Channel's AM Tour in Washington D.C. and Baltimore. Spoken on Capitol Hill on representing the harness racing industry on equine welfare
Former college/USFL/NFL tightend; played for Brigham Young University, LA Express & Seattle Seahawks; 2X All-American; most receiving yards by a TE in NCAA history (2,484); member of College Football Hall of Fame
former college/NFL quarterback/defensive back; played for University of Texas & Jets; member of Texas 1963 championship team; member of Jets Super Bowl III championship team; played quarterback in college
former college/NBA shooting guard/small forward; played for University of Minnesota, Hawks & Lakers; 6X All-Star; #4 pick overall 1966 NBA Draft; nicknamed 'Sweet Lou'
former major league pitcher for Auburn University, Giants, Braves and A's; 1X World Series Champion; 4X All - Star; All - American and All - SEC selection; current Auburn pitching coach
Former college/NFL/CFL/AFL kicker; played for University of Miami, Las Vegas Posse, Baltimore Stallions, Rams, Bears, Florida Bobcats, Toronto Argonauts & San Jose SaberCats; set many NCAA kicking records
former college/NFL/USFL quarterback/coach; played for Florida State University, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Chicago Bears, San Fransisco 49ers & Memphis Showboats; coached for Indiana University, Memphis Showboats, Houston Oilers & University of Kansas
former college/NFL offensive guard; played for University of North Carolina, Baltimore Colts and Washington Redskins; All - American; #3 pick overall 1975 NFL Draft
Current color commentator for WWE programming; Former TNA and WWE wrestler; WWE World Heavyweight Champion, WWE King of The Ring Winner, and former 5-time WCW champion (among numerous other titles)
Former Driver of the Busch Series #88 Navy JR Motorsports Chevy(Dale Jr's Team), Now Car Chief for the #66 Rusty Wallace Chevy in the Nationwide Series
Willy Hufschmid (born October 9, 1918) was a Swiss field handball player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics. He was part of the Swiss field handball team that won the bronze medal. He played three matches
Edward D. Hughes Position: DB 1957 NY GiantsHeight: 6-1 Weight: 184 lbs. Born: October 23, 1927 in Buffalo, NY College: Cameron, North Carolina State, Tulsa
Baseball Hall of Famer in 1964 was a manager for the cardinals from 1913-1917 Yankees manager 1918-1929 won world series as manager in 1923,27,&28 Player for Reds 1904-1909 and Cardinals from 1910-1916 mostly at 2nd base died Sept 25, 1929
Played four years in the minors.He has been a minor league pitching coach for the Milwaukee Brewers (1979-1980), Philadelphia Phillies (1982), San Francisco Giants (1983), Oakland A's (1985-1987), Chicago Cubs (1994), and Montreal Expos