List of University of Michigan sporting alumni
- The parent article is at List of University of Michigan alumni
| Academic unit key | |
|---|---|
| Symbol | Academic unit |
| ARCH | Taubman College |
| BUS | Ross School of Business |
| COE | College of Engineering |
| DENT | School of Dentistry |
| GFSPP | Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy |
| HHRS | Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies |
| LAW | Law School |
| LSA | College of LS&A |
| MED | Medical School |
| MUSIC | School of Music, Theatre and Dance |
| PHARM | School of Pharmacy |
| SED | School of Education |
| SNRE | School of Natural Resources |
| SOAD | School of Art & Design |
| SOI | School of Information |
| SON | School of Nursing |
| SOK | School of Kinesiology |
| SOSW | School of Social Work |
| SPH | School of Public Health |
| MDNG | Matriculated, did not graduate |
This is a list of sporting persons who attended the University of Michigan.
Sports
Baseball
- Jim Abbott, 1989, one-handed major-league baseball pitcher for California Angels and New York Yankees[1]
- Peter William Appleton was an accomplished pianist and band leader and opted for a baseball career after graduating from the University of Michigan.[2]
- Steve Boros, former Detroit Tigers infielder[3]
- Jim Burton, former Boston Red Sox pitcher[4]
- Mike Cervenak, former MLB infielder[5]
- Danny Fife, former Major League Baseball player[6]
- Bill Freehan, former All-Star and Golden Glove catcher, Detroit Tigers[7]
- Elmer Gedeon, Major League Baseball player killed in action in World War II[8]
- Charlie Gehringer, Baseball Hall of Fame second baseman[9]
- Rick Hahn, general manager of Chicago White Sox
- Drew Henson, played NFL football, and MLB baseball[10]
- Steve Howe, former MLB pitcher[11]
- Scott Kamieniecki, former MLB pitcher[12]
- Henry Killilea (June 30, 1863 – January 23, 1929), one of the five men who founded baseball's American League as a major league in 1899.[13]
- Barry Larkin, 1986, former Cincinnati Reds baseball player, 1995 National League MVP, Baseball Hall of Fame[14]
- Chick Lathers, former MLB infielder[15]
- Doc Lavan, former MLB infielder[16]
- Rick Leach, former MLB outfielder[17]
- Donald Andrew Lund (born May 18, 1923), former backup outfielder in Major League Baseball who played for the Brooklyn Dodgers, St. Louis Browns and Detroit Tigers[18]
- Tom Lundstedt, former Major League catcher for Chicago Cubs and Minnesota Twins[19]
- Elliott Maddox, former player for six MLB teams[20]
- Mike Matheny, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals[21]
- Hal Morris, former MLB first baseman[22]
- Steve Ontiveros, former MLB pitcher[23]
- Bennie Oosterbaan, former University of Michigan baseball and football player[24]
- Slicker Parks, former Detroit Tigers pitcher[25]
- Steve Phillips, former GM of the New York Mets, ESPN analyst[26]
- J. J. Putz, MLB relief pitcher[27]
- Branch Rickey, 1911, former president and general manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers who integrated Major League Baseball by signing Jackie Robinson. (Please refer to the biography of Moses Fleetwood "Fleet" Walker below. Walker, also a Michigan graduate, may have first claim as to having broken the racial barrier in baseball. Please refer to the biography of William Edward White another potential claimant to the distinction.)
- Leon Roberts, former MLB baseball player.[28]
- William A. Roman, University of Michigan team captain senior year. Detroit Tigers 1st.baseman 1964–65[29]
- Chris Sabo, former third baseman for Cincinnati Reds[30]
- Brian Simmons, former Major League Baseball outfielder[31]
- George Sisler, first baseman for St. Louis Browns, member of Baseball Hall of Fame[32]
- Ted Sizemore, former MLB infielder[33]
- Bobby Scales, second basemen for the Chicago Cubs[34]
- Lary Sorensen, former MLB pitcher[35]
- Dick Wakefield, former Detroit Tigers outfielder[36]
- Moses Fleetwood "Fleet" Walker, former professional baseball player in 1884; believed to be first African-American to play major-league baseball. (Please refer to the biography of William Edward White another potential claimant to the distinction.)
- Geoff Zahn, former MLB pitcher[37]
- Bill Zepp, former MLB pitcher[38]
Draftees
Baseball draftees. By year, team and round from 2005 to 1965
- Chris Getz 2005 Chicago White Sox 4th[39]
- Clayton Richard 2005 Chicago White Sox 8th[40]
- Derek Feldkamp 2005 Tampa Bay Devil Rays 9th[41]
- Jim Brauer 2005 Florida Marlins 9th[42]
- Michael Penn 2005 Kansas City Royals 11th[43]
- Kyle Bohm 2005 Toronto Blue Jays 16th[44]
- Jeff Kunkel 2005 Detroit Tigers 37th[45]
- Derek Feldkamp 2004 Toronto Blue Jays 41st[46]
- Jim Brauer 2004 New York Mets 42nd[47]
- Brandon Roberts 2004 Cincinnati Reds 45th[48]
- Jake Fox 2003 Chicago Cubs 3rd[49]
- Brock Koman 2003 Houston Astros 9th[50]
- Jim Brauer 2003 Colorado Rockies 17th[51]
- Rich Hill 2002 Chicago Cubs 4th[52]
- Bobby Korecky 2002 Philadelphia Phillies 19th[53]
- Rich Hill 2001 California Angels 7th[54]
- Bobby Wood 2001 New York Yankees 24th[55]
- David Parrish 2000 New York Yankees 1st (28th pick)[56]
- J. J. Putz 1999 Seattle 6th[57]
- Brian Bush 1999 Philadelphia 12th[58]
- Bobby Scales 1999 San Diego 14th[59]
- Mike Seestedt 1999 Baltimore 26th[60]
- Brian Berryman 1998 San Diego 7th[61]
- J. J. Putz 1998 Minnesota 17th[62]
- Derek Besco 1998 Detroit 25th[63]
- Mike Cervenak 1998 Oakland A's 43rd[64]
- Kelly Dransfeldt 1996 Texas 2nd[65]
- Brian Steinbach 1996 Milwaukee Brewers 54th[66]
- Brian Simmons 1995 Chicago White Sox 2nd[67]
- Scott Weaver 1995 Detroit 8th[68]
- Ryan Van Oeveren 1995 Montreal 26th[69]
- Matt Ferullo 1995 New York Mets 31st[70]
- Heath Murray 1994 San Diego 3rd[71]
- Ray Ricken 1994 New York Yankees 5th[72]
- Ron Hollis 1994 Los Angeles 10th[73]
- Chris Newton 1994 Detroit 27th[74]
- Nate Holdren 1993 Colorado 16th[75]
- Derek Jeter 1992 New York 1st (6th overall)[76]
- Dennis Konuszewski 1992 Pittsburgh 9th[77]
- Russell Brock 1991 Oakland 2nd[78]
- Tim Flannelly 1991 New York Yankees 3rd[79]
- Jason Pfaff 1991 Detroit 8th[80]
- Mike Matheny 1991 Milwaukee Brewers 8th[81]
- Andy Fairman 1991 Milwaukee Brewers 24th[82]
- Dan Ruff 1991 Detroit 31st[83]
- Kirt Ojala 1990 New York Yankees 4th[84]
- Matt Morse 1990 Minnesota 19th[85]
- Greg Haeger 1990 Detroit 21st[86]
- Greg McMurtry 1990 Detroit 27th[87]
- Ross Powell 1989 Cincinnati 3rd[88]
- Mike Grimes 1989 Oakland 3rd[89]
- Tim Lata 1989 St. Louis 36th[90]
- John Locker 1989 Boston 40th[91]
- Jim Abbott 1988 California 1st (8th pick)[92]
- Bill St. Peter 1988 Chicago Cubs 7th[93]
- Mike Ignasiak 1988 Milwaukee Brewers 8th[94]
- Steve Finken 1988 Los Angeles 21st
- Mike Gillette 1988 Kansas City Royals 34th[95]
- Chris Lutz 1988 Chicago Cubs 43rd[96]
- Tom Brock 1988 Seattle 46th[97]
- Mike Ignasiak 1987 St. Louis 4th[98]
- Jim Agemy 1987 New York Yankees 51st[99]
- Casey Close 1986 New York Yankees 7th[100]
- Hal Morris 1986 New York Yankees 8th[101]
- Dan Disher 1986 Seattle 10th[102]
- Scott Kamieniecki 1986 New York Yankees 14th (& 1985 by Brewers −16th)[103]
- David Karasinski 1986 Atlanta 42nd[104]
- Barry Larkin 1985 Cincinnati 1st (4th pick)[105]
- Mike Watters 1985 Los Angeles 2nd[106]
- Dan Disher 1985 Detroit 27th[107]
- Gary Wayne 1984 Montreal 4th[108]
- Gary Grant 1984 Milwaukee Brewers 16th
- Bill Shuta 1984 Detroit 34th[109]
- Rich Stoll 1983 Montreal 1st (14th pick)[110]
- Chris Sabo 1983 Cincinnati 2nd[111]
- Dave Kopf 1983 Chicago Cubs 3rd[112]
- Jeff Jacobson 1983 Baltimore 11th[113]
- Gary Wayne 1983 Oakland 23rd[114]
- Steve Ontiveros 1982 Oakland 2nd[115]
- Tony Evans 1982 Cincinnati 6th[116]
- Jim Paciorek 1982 Milwaukee Brewers 8th[117]
- John Young 1982 Detroit 19th[118]
- Jeff Jacobson 1982 Detroit 27th[119]
- Scot Elam 1981 Toronto 10th[120]
- Jim Paciorek 1981 Cleveland 14th[121]
- Gerry Hool 1981 Toronto 15th[122]
- Mark Clinton 1981 Houston 17th[123]
- George Foussianes 1980 Detroit 36th[124]
- Rick Leach 1979 Detroit 1st (13th pick)[125]
- Steve Howe 1979 Los Angeles 1st (16th pick)[126]
- Steve Perry 1979 Los Angeles 1st (25th pick)[127]
- George Foussianes 1979 Montreal 28th[128]
- Mike Parker 1978 San Diego 8th[129]
- Rick Leach 1978 Philadelphia 24th[130]
- David Chapman 1978 Texas 37th[131]
- Lary Sorensen 1976 Milwaukee Brewers 8th[132]
- Dick Walterhouse 1976 Pittsburgh 19th[133]
- Chuck Rogers 1975 Chicago Cubs 8th[134]
- Tom Joyce 1975 Chicago White Sox 27th[135]
- James (Randy) Hackney 1975 Chicago Cubs 29th
- John Lonchar 1974 Minnesota 7th[136]
- Mark Crane 1973 Philadelphia 13th[137]
- Tom Kettinger 1973 Pittsburgh 30th[138]
- Tom Lundstedt 1970 Chicago Cubs 1st[139]
- John Hurley 1969 Minnesota 1st[140]
- Glen Redmon 1969 Chicago White Sox 19th[141]
- Geoff Zahn 1968 Los Angeles 5th[142]
- Elliott Maddox 1968 Detroit 1st[143]
- Steve Evans 1968 St. Louis 1st
- John Hurley 1968 Detroit 2nd[144]
- Dave Renkiewicz 1968 Chicago White Sox 4th[145]
- Gerald Christman 1968 San Francisco 6th[146]
- Nikola Radakovik 1967 Houston 2nd[147]
- Geoff Zahn 1967 Boston 5th[148]
- Bill Zepp 1967 Boston 7th[149]
- Leslie Tanona 1967 Detroit 4th[150]
- Keith Spicer 1967 Minnesota 18th[151]
- Geoff Zahn 1967 Detroit 2nd[152]
- Dave Renkiewicz 1967 Chicago White Sox 6th[153]
- John Hurley 1967 Chicago White Sox 15th[154]
- Bob Reed 1966 Washington 2nd
- Richard Schryer 1966 Chicago White Sox 6th[155]
- Robert Gilhooley 1966 Detroit 3rd[156]
- Nikola Radakovik 1966 Kansas City A's 10th[157]
- Chandler Simonds 1966 Detroit 12th[158]
- Ted Sizemore 1966 Los Angeles 15th[159]
- Cazzie Russell 1966 Kansas City A's 27th[160]
- Geoff Zahn 1966 Chicago White Sox 34th[161]
- Bob Reed 1966 Detroit 2nd
- Richard Schryer 1966 Los Angeles 2nd[162]
- Bill Zepp 1966 Detroit 8th[163]
- Bob Reed (football) 1965 Detroit 4th
- Carl Cmejrek 1965 Baltimore 24th[164]
- Bill Zepp 1965 Milwaukee Braves 33rd[165]
- Dan Fife ???? Detroit 2nd[166]
- Michael Elwood 1972 California Angels 5th[167]
- Leon Roberts ???? Detroit 10th[168]
Basketball (men's)
- Maceo Baston, 1994–1997, basketball player[169]
- Bill Buntin, 1963–1965, All-American, U-M record with 58 double-doubles[170]
- Trey Burke 2012,2013 professional basketball player[171]
- Jamal Crawford, 2001, professional basketball player[172]
- Tim Hardaway, Jr.
- Manny Harris, 2007–2009, professional basketball player[173]
- Juwan Howard, 1991–1993, "Fab Five" member, professional basketball player[174]
- Ray Jackson, 1991–1994, "Fab Five" member, former professional basketball player
- Jimmy King, 1991–1994, "Fab Five" member, former professional basketball player[175]
- Tony Peyton, 1922–2007, last surviving member of the original Harlem Globetrotters
- Krista Lynn Phillips (born May 18, 1988 in Saskatoon, Canada) is a Canadian basketball centre for the Dandenong Rangers of the Australian WNBL.
- Glen Rice, basketball player, Most Outstanding Player of the 1989 men's basketball Final Four, holds NCAA record for most total points in a single NCAA tournament with 184.[176]
- Cazzie Russell, 1964–66, basketball player[177]
- Bernard Robinson, basketball player[178]
- Jalen Rose, 1991–1994, "Fab Five" member, professional basketball player.[179]
- Maurice Taylor, basketball player[180]
- Rudy Tomjanovich, 1966–1970, basketball player and coach.[181]
- John Townsend, 1946-38, All-American
- Robert Traylor, basketball player[182]
- Chris Webber, 1991–1993, "Fab Five" member, professional basketball player, first overall pick in the 1993 NBA Draft.[183]
- Gary Grant, 1984–1988, All-American 1987–1988, professional, #15 draft pick to Seattle SuperSonics[184]
- Rumeal Robinson, basketball player 1987–1990[185]
Basketball (women's)
- Diane Dietz, UM's all-time scoring leader with 2,076 points, set Big Ten single-game scoring record with 45 points in 1982, inducted into Athletic Hall of Honor in 1996[186]
- Pollyanna Jones, Jamaican-born center, led UM in scoring and rebounds three straight years, holds UM records for career shooting percentage (.552), single-season shooting percentage (.662 in the 1997–98 season), and career rebounding percentage (9.6 per game), played six season in the WNBA[187]
- Krista Phillips, played for Team Canada in the 2012 Summer Olympics[188]
- Stacey Thomas, played six season in the WNBA[189]
Football
Main article: List of Michigan Wolverines football players
- Jeff Backus, NFL football player.[190]
- Ronald Bellamy, NFL football player.[191]
- Tshimanga "Tim" Biakabutuka, NFL football player.[192]
- Grant Bowman, NFL practice-squad player.[193]
- Tom Brady, 2000, New England Patriots quarterback, 4-time Super Bowl MVP.[194]
- Alan Branch, NFL football player.[195]
- David Brandt, NFL football player.[196]
- Anthonios "Tony" Branoff, halfback for University of Michigan 1952-55.[197]
- Steve Breaston, NFL football player.[198]
- Dave Brown, NFL football player.[199]
- Prescott Burgess, NFL football player.[200]
- Mark Campbell, NFL football player.[201]
- Brian Carpenter, 1982, NFL football player[202]
- Anthony Carter, NFL football player.[203]
- Todd Collins, NFL football player.[204]
- Markus Curry, NFL football player.[205]
- Dan Dierdorf, 1971, sportscaster and NFL tackle; member of Pro Football Hall of Fame.[206]
- Kevin Dudley, NFL football player.[207]
- Tyler Ecker, NFL football player.[208]
- Braylon Edwards, 2005, NFL wide receiver, 2004 winner of Fred Biletnikoff Award.[209]
- Stanley Edwards 1982, NFL football player[210]
- Forest Evashevski, 1941, football player, head coach at Washington State and Iowa, member of College Football Hall of Fame[211]
- Steve Everitt, NFL football player.[212]
- Rich Eisen, 1990, NFL Network broadcaster
- Jay Feely, NFL football player.[213]
- Bill Flemming, (LS&A) sportscaster, one of the original announcers on ABC's Wide World of Sports; for a 60-year span, Flemming was one of the principal voices electronic coverage of sports; announced 11 Olympics; originally planned to prepare for medical school but switched to a concentration in speech; in 1949, he won a campuswide speech contest, for which the prize was a summer job at WUOM, the campus radio station.
- Gerald Ford, 38th President of the United States[214]
- Larry Foote, NFL football player.[215]
- Benny Friedman, (). "Benny revolutionized football", the Bears' George Halas once said; Friedman's value was so great that Giants owner Tim Mara bought the Detroit Wolverines franchise in 1929 just so he could add him to his roster; Pro Football Hall of Fame Inductee.[216]
- Ian Gold, NFL football player.[217]
- Jonathan Goodwin, NFL football player.[218]
- Elvis Grbac, NFL football player.[219]
- Brian Griese, NFL football player.[220]
- James Hall, NFL football player.[221]
- Leon Hall, NFL football player.[222]
- Jim Harbaugh, 1986, NFL quarterback, former head coach of Stanford and the San Francisco 49ers, current head coach of Michigan Wolverines football team.[223]
- Tom Harmon, 1941, football player, 1940 Heisman Trophy winner and sportscaster, member of College Football Hall of Fame.[224]
- David Harris, NFL football player.[225]
- Mercury Hayes, NFL and CFL football player.[226]
- Tommy Hendricks, NFL football player.[227]
- Dwight Hicks, NFL football defensive back[228]
- Elroy Hirsch (aka "Crazy Legs" Hirsch), football player, only Michigan athlete to letter in four sports in a single year; NFL receiver, University of Wisconsin athletic director, member of College Football Hall of Fame and Pro Football Hall of Fame.[229]
- Victor Hobson, NFL football player.[230]
- Dick Honig, college football and basketball referee
- Desmond Howard, 1992, football player,1991 Heisman Trophy winner and Super Bowl XXXI MVP.[231]
- Steve Hutchinson, NFL football player.[232]
- Marlin Jackson, NFL defensive back.[233]
- Dana Jacobson, (BA 1993), sportscaster
- Jon Jansen, NFL football player.[234]
- George Jewett, athlete who became the first African American football player at the University of Michigan.[235]
- Ron Johnson, (BUS: BBA 1969), NFL football player[236]
- Dhani Jones, 2000, NFL football player, host of ESPN's Timeless.[237]
- Bennie Joppru, NFL football player.[238]
- Cato June, NFL football player.[239]
- Alain Kashama, NFL football player.[240]
- Marcus Knight, NFL football player.[241]
- Ty Law, NFL football player.[242]
- Jeremy LeSueur, NFL football player.[243]
- Rob Lytle, NFL football player.[244]
- Joe Magidsohn, football All-American[245]
- John F. "Johnny" Maulbetsch, All-American halfback at Adrian College in 1911 and University of Michigan 1914 to 1916.[246]
- Roy Manning, NFL football player.[247]
- Tim Massaquoi, NFL football player.[248]
- Earl Maves, NFL football player.[249]
- Bill Mazer (BA) (b. 1920 Kiev, at that time a part of Russia), TV/radio personality; emigrated from former Soviet Union before his first birthday, grew up in Brooklyn, New York; during World War II, he served in US Armed Forces-Air Force Transport Command in the Pacific theatre.
- Zoltan Mesko, (BUS: BBA 2009; SOK: AM 2010), NFL football player[250]
- Les Miles, head coach of LSU, former assistant coach at University of Michigan (1980–81); Dallas Cowboys tight ends coach (1998–2000).[251]
- Jamie Morris, NFL football player.[252]
- John Navarre, NFL football player.[253]
- David M. Nelson, (B.S. 1942) head football coach, athletic director, and dean University of Delaware.[254]
- Harry Newman, football All-American[255]
- Shantee Orr, NFL football player.[256]
- DeWayne Patmon, NFL football player[257]
- Tony Pape, NFL football player.[258]
- David Pearson, NFL football player.[259]
- Chris Perry, NFL football player.[260]
- Merv Pregulman, NFL football player[261]
- Jay Riemersma, NFL football player.[262]
- Jon Runyan, 1995, NFL football player.[263]
- Ernest Shazor, NFL football player.[264]
- Aaron Shea, NFL football player.[265]
- Greg Skrepenak, NFL football player, Luzerne County (PA) commissioner.[266]
- Larry Stevens, NFL football player.[267]
- Tai Streets, NFL football player.[268]
- Bert Sugar, (LAW: JD 1961; BUS: MBA 1961), former publisher-editor of Ring Magazine.
- David Terrell, NFL football player.[269]
- Anthony Thomas, NFL football player.[270]
- Amani Toomer, NFL football player.[271]
- Jerame Tuman, NFL football player.[272]
- Irv Utz, namesake for Irv Utz Stadium (dedicated in 2011) at Washington University, where Utz was head baseball coach; Kelley field complex was officially renamed in his honor in 2011; member of Washington University Sports Hall of Fame, coach and administrator there for more than 16 years, also Washington University's head football coach; Utz was an All-American football player at the University of Michigan.
- Gabe Watson, NFL football player.[273]
- Andre Weathers, NFL football player.[274]
- Tyrone Wheatley, NFL football player.[275]
- Gerald White, NFL football player.[276]
- James Whitley, NFL football player.[277]
- F. Stuart "Stu" Wilkins (born c. 1928, Canton, Ohio), football player, lawyer, and businessman; played guard for the University of Michigan from 1945 to 1948, starter on undefeated teams in 1947 and 1948; practiced law for more than 50 years in Canton, Ohio. He was one of the leaders behind the establishment of the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton.[278]
- Josh Williams, NFL football player.[279]
- Maurice Williams, NFL football player.[280]
- Eric Wilson, NFL football player.[281]
- Hugh E. Wilson, head football and baseball coach Louisiana Tech.[282]
- Chuck Winters, CFL player, Grey Cup champion[283]
- Irv Wisniewski, head basketball and golf coach, assistant football coach University of Delaware.[284]
- LaMarr Woodley, NFL football player.[285]
- Pierre Woods, NFL football player.[286]
- Charles Woodson, 1997, NFL football player and 1997 Heisman Trophy winner.[287]
- Butch Woolfolk, NFL football player.[288]
- Tracy Wolfson, CBS Sports reporter
Football: Consensus All-American
Main article: List of Michigan Wolverines football All-Americans
Michigan's Football All-Americans 120 individual players have earned first-team All-American honors representing 142 separate citations, including two three-time winners and eighteen two-time All-Americans ()
Name Position Year
- Jake Long OL 2007[289]
- Jake Long OL 2006[290]
- Braylon Edwards WR 2004[291]
- David Baas OL 2004[292]
- Marlin Jackson DB 2004[293]
- Ernest Shazor DB 2004[294]
- Chris Perry RB 2003[295]
- Steve Hutchinson OL 2000[296]
- Charles Woodson DB 1997[297]
- Jarrett Irons LB 1996[298]
- Ricky R. Welch RB 1994
- Desmond Howard WR 1991[299]
- Greg Skrepenak OL 1991[300]
- Tripp Welborne DB 1990[301]
- Tripp Welborne DB 1989[302]
- John Vitale C 1988[303]
- Mark Messner DL 1988[304]
- John Elliot OL 1987[305]
- Garland Rivers DB 1986[306]
- Mike Hammerstein DL 1985[307]
- Brad Cochran DB 1985[308]
- Anthony Carter WR 1982[309]
- Anthony Carter WR 1981[310]
- Ed Muransky OL 1981[311]
- Kurt Becker OL 1981[312]
- Ron Simpkins LB 1979[313]
- Mark Donahue G 1977[314]
- Rob Lytle RB 1976[315]
- Mark Donahue G 1976[316]
- Dave Brown DB 1974[317]
- Dave Gallagher DL 1973[318]
- Dave Brown DB 1973[319]
- Paul Seymour T 1972[320]
- Randy Logan DB 1972[321]
- Reggie McKenzie G 1971[322]
- Mike Taylor LB 1971[323]
- Dan Dierdorf T 1970[324]
- Jim Mandich E 1969[325]
- Tom Curtis DB 1969[326]
- Jack Clancy E 1966[327]
- Bill Yearby DT 1965[328]
- Ron Kramer E 1956[329]
- Ron Kramer E 1955[330]
- Alvin Wistert T 1949[331]
- Dick Rifenburg E 1948[332]
- Alvin Wistert T 1948[333]
- Bob Chappuis B 1947[334]
- Bill Daley B 1943[335]
- Albert Wistert T 1942[336]
- Julius Franks G 1942[337]
- Bob Westfall B 1941[338]
- Tom Harmon B 1940[339]
- Tom Harmon B 1939[340]
- Ralph Heikkinen G 1938[341]
- Francis Wistert T 1933[342]
- Chuck Bernard C 1933[343]
- Harry Newman B 1932[344]
- Otto Pommerening T 1928[345]
- Bennie Oosterbaan E 1927[346]
- Bennie Oosterbaan B 1926[347]
- Benny Friedman B 1926[348]
- Bennie Oosterbaan E 1925[349]
- Benny Friedman B 1925[350]
- Jack Blott C 1923[351]
- Harry Kipke B 1922[352]
- John Maulbetsch B 1914[353]
- Miller Pontius B 1913[354]
- Stanfield Wells E 1910[355]
- Stanfield Wells G 1910[356]
- Albert Benbrook G 1909[357]
- Adolph "Germany" Schulz C 1907[358]
- Willie Heston B 1904[359]
- Willie Heston B 1903[360]
- Neil Snow E 1901[361]
- William Cunningham C 1898[362]
Gymnastics
- Syque Caesar, represented Bangladesh at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London
- Chris Cameron, 2010 NCAA all-around champion
- Gilbert Larose, 1963 NCAA all-around champion
- Sam Mikulak, 2011 NCAA all-around champion
- Elise Ray, first-team All-American, 2002, 2003, and 2004, bronze medalist at 2000 Summer Olympics
- Beth Wymer, first-team All-American, 1992, 1993, 1994, and 1995
Hockey
- Red Berenson, (BUS: BBA 1962, MBA 1966), currently head coach of the Michigan men's hockey team[363]
- Mike Brown, San Jose Sharks[364]
- Mike Cammalleri, New Jersey Devils[365]
- Andrew Cogliano, Anaheim Ducks[366]
- Mike Comrie, New York Islanders[367]
- Andrew Ebbett, Chicago Blackhawks[368]
- Carl Hagelin, Pittsburgh Penguin[369]
- Matt Herr, ice hockey forward[370]
- Vic Heyliger, 1935–38, All-American[371]
- Jack Johnson, Columbus Blue Jackets[372]
- Mike Knuble, Washington Capitals[373]
- Chad Kolarik Phoenix Coyotes[374]
- Mike Komisarek, Carolina Hurricanes[375]
- John Madden (ice hockey), center for the Minnesota Wild.[376]
- Al Montoya, goalie, first Cuban-American selected in NHL entry draft.[377]
- Brendan Morrison, 1997, center and 17th Hobey Baker Memorial Award winner in 1997.[378]
- Eric Nystrom, Calgary Flames, now on the Nashville Predators[379]
- Jed Ortmeyer, San Jose Sharks, former captain of the Wolverines. Was not drafted.[380]
- Max Pacioretty, Montreal Canadiens[381]
- Kevin Porter, Phoenix Coyotes[382]
- John Harold "Johnny" Sherf (BA 1936), NHL player, first U.S. citizen to have his name engraved on the Stanley Cup.[383]
- Steve Shields, Buffalo Sabres, San Jose Sharks[384]
- Jeff Tambellini, Los Angeles Kings
- Marty Turco, NHL goaltender, Most Outstanding Player of the 1998 Frozen Four; 2006 Canadian Olympic Team selection.[385]
- Aaron Ward, 1991–1993, Boston Bruins, member of 3 Stanley cup teams: the Carolina Hurricanes 2006; with the Detroit Red Wings (1997, 1998). Considered a regular at reaching the Stanley Cup finals, Ward has skated in four of the last six playoff campaigns. Ward has skated in 552 career NHL games with the Detroit Red Wings and Carolina Hurricanes, registering 31 goals and 68 assists for 99 points, along with 501 penalty minutes. He has also appeared in 78 career playoff contests with the Hurricanes and Red Wings, collecting three goals and five assists for eight points, along with 65 penalty minutes. Ward was originally the Winnipeg Jets' first round choice, 5th overall, in the 1991 NHL Entry Draft.[386]
Hockey draftees
Hockey draftees by team, year and round drafted. For the years 2006 to 1969.
- Billy Sauer Colorado Avalanche 2006 7[387]
- Chris Summers Phoenix Coyotes 2006 1[388]
- Mark Mitera Anaheim Ducks 2006 1[389]
- Jason Bailey Mighty Ducks of Anaheim 2005 3[390]
- T. J. Hensick Colorado Avalanche 2005 3[391]
- Jack Johnson Carolina Hurricanes 2005 1[392]
- Chad Kolarik Phoenix Coyotes 2004 7[393]
- Matt Hunwick Boston Bruins 2004 7[394]
- Mike Brown Vancouver Canucks 2004 5[395]
- Al Montoya New York Rangers 2004 1[396]
- David Rohlfs Edmonton Oilers 2003 5[397]
- Tim Cook Ottawa Senators 2003 5[398]
- Danny Richmond Carolina Hurricanes 2003 2[399]
- Jeff Tambellini Los Angeles Kings 2003 1[400]
- Dwight Helminen Edmonton Oilers 2002 8[401]
- Jason Ryznar New Jersey Devils 2002 3[402]
- Michael Cammalleri Los Angeles Kings 2001 2[403]
- Brandon Rogers Mighty Ducks of Anaheim 2001 4[404]
- David Moss Calgary Flames 2001 7[405]
- Mike Komisarek Montreal Canadiens 2001 1[406]
- Michael Woodford, Jr. Florida Panthers 2001 4[407]
- Milan Gajic Atlanta Thrashers 2001 4[408]
- Andy Hilbert Boston Bruins 2000 2[409]
- Jeff Jillson San Jose Sharks 1999 1[410]
- Craig Murray Montreal Canadiens 1998 8[411]
- Mark Kosick Carolina Hurricanes 1998 8[412]
- Josh Blackburn Phoenix Coyotes 1998 5[413]
- Blake Sloan Dallas Stars 1998[414]
- Geoff Koch Nashville Predators 1998 3[415]
- Mike Van Ryn New Jersey Devils 1998 1[416]
- John Madden New Jersey Devils 1998 11[417]
- Andrew Merrick Carolina Hurricanes 1997 7[418]
- Josh Langfeld Ottawa Senators 1997 3[419]
- Justin Clark Colorado Avalanche 1996 9[420]
- Sean Ritchlin New Jersey Devils 1996 6[421]
- Bubba Berenzweig New York Islanders 1996 5[422]
- Bill Muckalt Vancouver Canucks 1994 9[423]
- Marty Turco Dallas Stars 1994 5[424]
- Matt Herr Washington Capitals 1994 4[425]
- Greg Crozier Pittsburgh Penguins 1994 3[426]
- Robb Gordon Vancouver Canucks 1994 2[427]
- Jason Botterill Dallas Stars 1994 1[428]
- Mike Legg New Jersey Devils 1993 11[429]
- Warren Luhning New York Islanders 1993 4[430]
- Kevin Hilton Detroit Red Wings 1993 3[431]
- Brendan Morrison New Jersey Devils 1993 2[432]
- Steven Halko Hartford Whalers 1992 10[433]
- Al Sinclair Ottawa Senators 1992 6[434]
- Tim Hogan Chicago Blackhawks 1992 5[435]
- Ryan Sittler Philadelphia Flyers 1992 1[436]
- Brian Wiseman New York Rangers 1991 12[437]
- David Oliver Edmonton Oilers 1991 7[438]
- Steve Shields Buffalo Sabres 1991 5[439]
- Mike Knuble Detroit Red Wings 1991 4[440]
- Aaron Ward Winnipeg Jets 1991 1[441]
- Dan Stiver Toronto Maple Leafs 1990 8[442]
- Patrick Neaton Pittsburgh Penguins 1990 7[443]
- Mark Ouimet Washington Capitals 1990 5[444]
- Chris Tamer Pittsburgh Penguins 1990 4[445]
- Rick Willis New York Rangers 1990 4[446]
- Cam Stewart Boston Bruins 1990 3[447]
- David Harlock New Jersey Devils 1990 2[448]
- Doug Evans Winnipeg Jets 1989 7[449]
- Ted Kramer Los Angeles Kings 1989 7[450]
- David Roberts St. Louis Blues 1989 6[451]
- Alex Roberts Chicago Blackhawks 1989 3[452]
- Denny Felsner St. Louis Blues 1989 3[453]
- Mike Moes Toronto Maple Leafs 1989 2[454]
- Don Stone Detroit Red Wings 1988 12[455]
- Mark Sorensen Washington Capitals 1988 10[456]
- Mike Helber Winnipeg Jets 1988 9[457]
- Joe Lockwood New York 1987 3[458]
- Bryan Deasley Calgary Flames 1987 1[459]
- Warren Sharples Calgary Flames 1986 9[460]
- Ryan Pardoski New Jersey Devils 1986 8[461]
- Brad Turner Minnesota North Stars 1986 3[462]
- Todd Copeland New Jersey Devils 1986 2[463]
- Jeff Urban St. Louis Blues 1985 9[464]
- Mike Cusack Philadelphia Flyers 1985 8[465]
- Myles O'Connor New Jersey Devils 1985 3[466]
- Sean Baker Buffalo Sabres 1984 12
- Billy Powers Philadelphia Flyers 1984 9[467]
- Brad Jones Winnipeg Jets 1984 8[468]
- Brad McCaughey Montreal Canadiens 1984 8[469]
- Gary Lorden Winnipeg Jets 1984 6[470]
- Jeff Norton New York Islanders 1984 3[471]
- John Bjorkman New York 1983 11[472]
- Bill Brauer Montreal Canadiens 1982 12[473]
- Pat Goff New York 1982 11[474]
- Greg Hudas Detroit Red Wings 1982 7[475]
- Todd Carlile Minnesota North Stars 1982 6[476]
- Dave Richter Minnesota North Stars 1980 10[477]
- Brian Lundberg Pittsburgh Penguins 1980 9[478]
- Paul Fricker Hartford Whalers 1980 9[479]
- Murray Eaves Winnipeg Jets 1980 3[480]
- Jeff Mars Montreal Canadiens 1978 13[481]
- Rod Pacholzuk Washington Capitals 1978 13[482]
- Dan Lerg St. Louis Blues 1978 10[483]
- Doug Todd Atlanta Flames 1978 9[484]
- John Olver Colorado Rockies 1978 8[485]
- Dean Turner New York 1978 3[486]
- Mark Miller New York 1977 12
- Dan Hoene St. Louis Blues 1976 11
- Rob Palmer Los Angeles Kings 1976 5
- Dave Debol Chicago Blackhawks 1976 4
- David Shand Atlanta Flames 1976 1
- Doug Lindskog St. Louis Blues 1975 7
- Gary Morrison Philadelphia Flyers 1975 5
- Pat Hughes Montreal Canadiens 1975 3
- Tom Lindskog Atlanta Flames 1974 8
- Don Dufek Detroit Red Wings 1974 6
- Angie Moretto California Golden Seals 1973 11
- Greg Fox Atlanta Flames 1973 11
- Bernie Gagnon St. Louis Blues 1969 3
Softball
- Jenny Allard, first-team All-American and Big Ten Player of the Year in 1989, inducted into the Athletic Hall of Honor in 2008, current head coach of the Harvard softball team
- Patti Benedict, first-team All-American in 1993, Big Ten Player of the Year in 1992 and 1993
- Michelle Bolster, Big Ten Player of the Year in 1988, current head coach of the Indiana Hoosiers softball team
- Amanda Chidester, first-team All-American in 2011, Big Ten Player of the Year in 2010 and 2011, holds UM record for career home runs
- Traci Conrad, first-team All-American in 1997 and 1998, first player to win two Big Ten batting titles, holds Big Ten record with 345 career hits
- Sara Driesenga, compiled a 31-9 record with 247 strikeouts and a 1.89 ERA in 2013
- Samantha Findlay, first-team All-American in 2007, MVP of the 2005 Women's College World Series, holds UM records for home runs in RBIs in a career (219), career slugging percentage (.677), and RBIs in a season (77)
- Sara Griffin, first-team All-American in 1995, 1996, and 1998, compiled a win-loss record of 106-19 at Michigan
- Tiffany Haas, first-team All-American in 2005, led the 2005 national championship team in hits
- Kelsey Kollen, first-team All-American in 2001, married to Major League Baseball pitcher and fellow UM alum J. J. Putz
- Kelly Kovach, first-team All-American in 1995, Academic All-American 1994–1995, Big Ten Pitcher of the Year in 1992 and 1995.
- Jessica Merchant, captain of the 2005 Michigan team that won the 2005 Women's College World Series, Offensive Player of the Year in National Pro Fastpitch in 2006
- Vicki Morrow, Big Ten Player of the Year in 1987, Big Ten All-Decade Team, inducted into the Athletic Hall of Honor in 2004
- Nikki Nemitz, first-team All-American in 2009, career record of 92-16 as a pitcher at Michigan
- Jennie Ritter, USA Softball's Player of the Year and first-team All-American in 2005, three victories for USA Elite Team at the Canada Cup, led the Elite Team to a gold medal at the Intercontinental Cup.
- Sierra Romero, Big Ten Player of the Year as a freshman in 2013 and broke UM's single-season home run record
- Alicia Seegert, set Big Ten records for batting average (.418 in 1984), hits, total bases and RBIs, inducted into the Athletic Hall of Honor in 2006
- Dorian Shaw, Tied single season home run record with 21 as a Junior. second-team All-American in 2010.
- Kellyn Tate, All-Big Ten player 1996, 1997, and 1998, won the Women's Pro Softball League batting title in 1998
- Jordan Taylor, compiled a 31-4 record as a freshman in 2008, co-Big Ten Player of the Year in 2010 with a 26-3 record and a 1.42 ERA
- Haylie Wagner, unanimously selected as Big Ten Pitcher of the Year in 2012 after compiling a 32-7 record and a 1.53 earned run average as a freshman
Swimming
International Swimming Hall of Fame Inductees
Name (Induction Year)
- Mike Barrowman 1997 Swimming USA
- Gustavo Borges 2012 Swimming BRA
- William "Buck" Dawson 1986 Contributor USA
- Dick Degener 1971 Diving USA
- Tom Dolan 2006 Swimming USA 1996 (Atlanta) and 2000 (Sydney) Summer Olympics gold medalist and former world record holder
- Taylor Drysdale 1994 Swimming USA
- Ginny Duenkel 1985 Swimming USA
- Jamison "Jam" Handy 1965 Contributor USA
- Bruce Harlan 1973 Diving USA*
- Harry Holiday 1991 Swimming USA
- Dick Kimball 1985 Coach/Diving USA**
- Micki King 1978 Diving USA
- Matthew Mann II 1965 Coach USA/Great Britain
- Robert Mowerson 1986 Coach USA***
- Richard O. Papenguth 1986 Coach USA****
- Michael Phelps – Swimming USA, 2000 Sydney, 2004 Athens and 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics; 14-time gold medal-winner who currently holds seven world records
- Carl Robie 1976 Swimming USA
- Gus Stager 1982 Coach USA
- Bob Webster 1970 Diving USA
- Sal Barba 2009/2010 Olympic Trial finalist; Massachusetts state record holder in 100-Yard Backstroke
Track and field
- Dan Cooke, 2002 and 2004 Big Ten champion in the DMR
- Brian Diemer (1983), 1984 Summer Olympics bronze medalist in the steeplechase
- Bill Donakowski (1980), US Marathon champion in 1986
- Charlie Fonville, set world record in the shot put, 1948
- Elmer Gedeon, Big Ten track champion, killed in World War II
- DeHart Hubbard, first African American gold medalist in individual event at the 1924 Paris Olympics, member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity (Phi Chapter)
- Katie McGregor (BA English 1999), was an 8-time NCAA All-American, 3-time NCAA champion, and a 3-time Big Ten Conference champion. Has gone on to win four USATF national championships in distance races since 2005.
- Greg Meyer (1978), Detroit Marathon champion (1980, course record); Chicago Marathon champion (1982) and Boston Marathon champion (1983).
- Penny Neer, first female athlete from UM to win a national title in a track and field event, winning the discus at the 1982 AIAW outdoor championship, two-time AIAW All-American and three-time Big Ten Conference discus champion
- Tiffany Adaez Porter (formerly Tiffany Ofili and Tiffany Ofili-Porter) (November 13, 1987) (Ph.D.), 100 metres hurdles
- Lisa Larsen Weidenbach Rainsberger (1983), won the Boston and Chicago Marathons; last American woman to win the Boston Marathon; finished 4th in the Marathon Olympic Trials three times in 1984, 1988 and 1992.
- Tom Robinson from Nassau, New Providence), athlete from the Bahamas, who competed in the sprint events.
- Jerome Singleton, a Paralympic athlete from the United States competing mainly in category T44 (single below knee amputation) sprint events.
- Kevin Sullivan, (BSE CEE 1998), 14-time All-American, four-time NCAA Champion, 12-time Big Ten Champion in cross country and track; placed 5th in the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, Australia in the 1,500-meter event for Canada
- Eddie Tolan, gold medals in 100 and 200 metres, 1932 Olympics; set world record in 100 metres at 9.5
- Bob Ufer, set world indoor record of 48.1 in the indoor 440-yard; All-American, 1943; once held eight U-M track records; broadcaster of U-M football, 1944–81
- Willis Ward, NCAA champion in high jump, long jump, 100-yard dash, 400-yard dash; second in voting for AP Big Ten Athlete of the Year, 1933; second African-American in football
- William Watson, Big Ten champion in discus, 1937–39; broad jump, 1937–38; shot put, 1937–38; javelin, 1939
- Alan Webb (MDNG: 2001, 2002), miler; at the New Balance Games in January, Webb's mile time of 3:59.86 seconds at New York City's Armory made him the first American high school miler ever to run under four minutes indoors; current American record holder in the mile run at 3:46.91
- Nick Willis, 2008 Beijing Olympics silver medallist 1500m and New Zealand 1500m record holder (3:30.35 Monaco 2012)
Various
- Elizabeth ("Betsey") Armstrong, water polo goalkeeper
- Ryan Bertin 2-time NCAA champion wrestler
- Bora Gulari (COE: 2001 BS ASE), named Rolex Yachtsman of the Year in 2009; Gulari won his first Moth world championship his second time out and became the first American in 33 years to claim the class’ world title; included a win of the Harken McLube Moth Pacific Rim Championship along with second-place finishes at the Moth U.S. National Championship and U.S. Pacific Coast Championship.2013 Moth national and world champion
- Janet Guthrie, first woman to compete in the Indianapolis 500 and the first woman to compete in the Daytona 500
- Newton C. Loken (Ph.D.), former artistic gymnast and coach of gymnastics, trampolining and cheerleading; coach of the University of Michigan gymnastics team for 36 years from 1948–1983
- Barry MacKay, tennis player, tournament director and tennis broadcaster
- Dave Porter iformer two-time NCAA collegiate wrestling champion and football player
- Scott Rechsteiner (B.S.E.) (a.k.a. Scott Steiner), amateur and professional wrestler
- Robert Rechsteiner (a.k.a. Rick Steiner), amateur and professional wrestler; amateur standout at the University of Michigan, placing 4th at an NCAA championship competition.
- Alan I. Rothenberg (A.B., 1960; LAW: J.D., 1963), chairman of the board of the 1994 World Cup Organizing Committee, president of the U.S. Soccer Federation and founder and chair of Major League Soccer.
- Kerry Sayers, Chicago radio-TV sportscaster
- Steve Warner, 2000, winner of 1997 Caviston Oar, back-to-back winner of Maize and Blue Award (1999-00), 2004 U.S. Olympian in Lightweight Four
- MaliVai Washington, ranked the No. 1 college player in the US at the end of his sophomore season; 1996 Wimbledon men's singles finalist, first African American male to reach the Wimbledon final since Arthur Ashe in 1975
- Joe Warren (fighter) (born October 31, 1976), Greco-Roman wrestler and mixed martial artist
Olympians
- Greg Barton (BSE ME 1983), four-time Olympic medalist in sprint kayakin; won double gold at the 1988 Summer Games in Seoul
- Fernando Cañales, 1976 (Montreal), 1980 (Moscow) and 1984 (Los Angeles) Summer Olympics participant and member of the Puerto Rican Hall of Fame
- Meryl Davis, ice dancing; with partner Charlie White won 2009 U.S. championship and 2010 Vancouver Olympics silver medals
- Tom Dolan, 1996 (Atlanta) and 2000 (Sydney) Summer Olympics gold medalist swimmer
- Gordon Downie 1976 (Montreal) Summer Olympics bronze medalist swimmer
- Steve Fraser, 1984 (Los Angeles) Olympics Greco-Roman wrestling gold medalist
- Andy Hrovat, 3-time NCAA All-American wrestler; 2008 Summer Olympics competitor in wrestling
- Brent Lang (BSE IO 1990), 1988 (Seoul) Olympics gold medallist in swimming as a member of the 400-meter freestyle relay team.
- Matthew Mann, Olympic swim coach
- Bill Martin (BUS: MBA 1965), President of the United States Olympic Committee USOC.
- Alan McClatchey1976 (Montreal) Summer Olympics bronze medalist swimmer
- Sam Mikulak, 2012 Olympic Gymnast
- Richard O. Papenguth, Olympic swim coach
- Michael Phelps, Olympic swimmer 2000 (Sydney), 2004 (Athens), 2008 (Beijing), 2012 (London), multiple gold medalist
- Elise Ray, Olympic gymnast
- Marcel Wouda, Olympic swimmer
Through the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, 178 Michigan student-athletes and coaches had participated in the Olympics. The university has had medal winners in every Summer Olympics except 1896, and gold medalists in all but four Olympiads. A total of 22 countries, including the U.S. have been represented by Michigan athletes.
Index to Michigan Olympians (2005). Bentley Historical Library
Coaches
- George Allen (MS 1947), Virginia Sports Hall of Fame 1998; Pro Football Hall of Fame 2002; Los Angeles Rams head coach (1978, fired after two preseason games); Washington Redskins head coach (1971–77); Los Angeles Rams head coach (1966–70); Chicago Bears defensive coordinator (1962–65); Chicago Bears personnel director/assistant coach (1958–61); Los Angeles Rams assistant coach (1957)
- Charles A. Baird (A.B. 1895) (c. 1870 – November 30, 1944), football manager, university athletic director, and banker. Baird was the first athletic director at the University of Michigan.
- Daniel Earle McGugin (July 29, 1879 – January 23, 1936), football player, coach and lawyer; called by some the dean of SEC football.
- Harold "Tubby" Raymond, (BSE ), former head football and baseball coach University of Delaware
- Jon Charles Urbanchek (BS 1962) U. of Michigan men's swimming and diving head coach 1982–2004, NCAA Championship 1995; Olympic swim coach 1976, 1984, 1988, 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008; International Swimming Hall of Fame; coached numerous NCAA and world champions, gold medalists and world record holders
Team ownership and other sports business
- William Davidson (BUS: BBA 1947), finance and entertainment billionaire, founder of the William Davidson Institute at the Ross School of Business; Chairman of Guardian Industries, world's largest Glass Manufacturer, owner of the Detroit Pistons (NBA), Detroit Shock (WNBA), Tampa Bay Lightning (NHL) at his death in 2009.
- Wycliffe Grousbeck (LAW: JD), assumed the role of Managing Partner and CEO of the Boston Celtics on December 31, 2002, after leading a local investment group that purchased the team.
- Tom Lewand (AB ’91/MBA/JD ’96), President of the Detroit Lions
- Robert Nederlander, (AB 1955, LAW: JD 1958), limited partner of the New York Yankees; director of Realogy Corporation since August 2006 and served as a director of Realogy Corporation's predecessor parent company, Cendant, since December 1997, chairman of Cendant's corporate governance committee since October 2002.
- Rob Pelinka (BUS: B.B.A. 1993; LAW: J.D. 1996), basketball player at UM; prominent agent for many NBA stars, most notably Kobe Bryant.
- Alan I. Rothenberg (A.B., 1960; LAW: J.D., 1963), chairman of the board of the 1994 FIFA World Cup Organizing Committee, president of the U.S. Soccer Federation and founder and chair of Major League Soccer.
- Harvey Schiller, (Ph.D.), member of Great Court Capital of New York and former United States Olympic Committee chief; former president of the International Baseball Federation and CEO of Global Options Group, a security investigation company; 24 years as an Air Force pilot, combat service in Vietnam; commissioner of the Southeastern Conference, USOC chief and head of sports at Turner Broadcasting.
- Richard P. Tinkham (LAW: 1957), the American Basketball Association (ABA) co-founder; in 1967, Tinkham co-founded the original ABA and the Indiana Pacers franchise; served for two years as President of the ABA Board of Trustees; in 1972–75, he was instrumental in the creation of Market Square Arena in Indianapolis.
- Preston Robert (Bob) Tisch, (BA 1948), billionaire chairman of the Loews Corporation; was United States Postmaster General from 1986–88; owned 50 percent of the New York Giants football team.
- Fred Wilpon, (AB 1958), president, CEO, and co-owner of the New York Mets baseball team; chairman of the board of Sterling Equities, Inc., a real estate investment and development firm, and of Pathogenesis Corp., a biotechnology company.
- Ralph C. Wilson, Jr., (LAW: ), owned Buffalo Bills football team.
- Arthur Wirtz (AB 1923) (January 23, 1901 – July 21, 1983), a powerful figure in sports and arena operation; owner of Chicago Stadium, Olympia Stadium in Detroit, the Bismarck Hotel in Chicago, the Chicago Blackhawks, and the Chicago Bulls.
See also
References
- ↑ "Jim Abbott". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 14 January 2014.
- ↑ "Pete Appleton". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 14 January 2014.
- ↑ "Steve Boros". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 14 January 2014.
- ↑ "Jim Burton". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 14 January 2014.
- ↑ "Mike Cervenak". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 14 January 2014.
- ↑ "Danny Fife". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 14 January 2014.
- ↑ "Bill Freehan". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 14 January 2014.
- ↑ "Elmer Gedeon". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 14 January 2014.
- ↑ "Charlie Gehringer". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 14 January 2014.
- ↑ "Drew Henson". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 14 January 2014.
- ↑ "Steve Howe". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 14 January 2014.
- ↑ "Scott Kamieniecki". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 14 January 2014.
- ↑ "Henry Killilea". baseball-almanac.com. Retrieved 14 January 2014.
- ↑ "Barry Larkin". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 14 January 2014.
- ↑ "Chick Lathers". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Doc Lavan". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Rick Leach". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Donald Andrew Lund". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Tom Lundstedt". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Elliott Maddox". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Mike Matheny". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Hal Morris". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Steve Ontiveros". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Bennie Oosterbaan". The Regents of the University of Michigan. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Slicker Parks". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Steve Phillips". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "J. J. PutzJ.". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Leon Roberts". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "William A. Roman". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Chris Sabo". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Brian Simmons". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "George Sisler". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Ted Sizemore". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Bobby Scales". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Lary Sorensen". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Dick Wakefield". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Geoff Zahn". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Bill Zepp". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Chris Getz". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Clayton Richard". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Derek Feldkamp". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Jim Brauer". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Michael Penn". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Kyle Bohm". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Jeff Kunkel". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Derek Feldkamp". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Jim Brauer". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Brandon Roberts". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Jake Fox". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Brock Koman". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Jim Brauer". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Rich Hill". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Bobby Korecky". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Rich Hill". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Bobby Wood". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "David Parrish". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "J. J. Putz". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Brian Bush". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Bobby Scales". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Mike Seestedt". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "Brian Berryman". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 15 January 2014.
- ↑ "J. J. Putz". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
- ↑ "Derek Besco". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
- ↑ "Mike Cervenak". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
- ↑ "Kelly Dransfeldt". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
- ↑ "Brian Steinbach". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
- ↑ "Brian Simmons". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
- ↑ "Scott Weaver". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
- ↑ "Ryan Van Oeveren". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
- ↑ "Matt Ferullo". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
- ↑ "Heath Murray". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
- ↑ "Ray Ricken". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
- ↑ "Ron Hollis". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
- ↑ "Chris Newton". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
- ↑ "Nate Holdren". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
- ↑ "Derek Jeter". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
- ↑ "Dennis Konuszewski". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Russell Brock". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Tim Flannelly". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Jason Pfaff". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Mike Matheny". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Andy Fairman". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Dan Ruff". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Kirt Ojala". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Matt Morse". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Greg Haeger". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Greg McMurtry". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Ross Powell". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Mike Grimes". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Tim Lata". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "John Locker". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Jim Abbott". Pro-Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Bill St. Peter". Baseball reference .com-. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Mike Ignasiak". Baseball reference .com-. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Mike Gillette". Baseball reference .com-. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Chris Lutz". Baseball reference .com-. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Tom Brock". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Mike Ignasiak". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Jim Agemy". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Casey Close". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Hal Morris". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Dan Disher". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Scott Kamieniecki". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "David Karasinski". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Barry Larkin". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Mike Watters". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Dan Disher". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Gary Wayne". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
- ↑ "Bill Shuta". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Rich Stoll". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Chris Sabo". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Dave Kopf". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Jeff Jacobson". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Gary Wayne". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Steve Ontiveros". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Tony Evans". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Jim Paciorek". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "John Young". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Jeff Jacobson". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Scot Elam". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Jim Paciorek". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Gerry Hool". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Mark Clinton". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "George Foussianes". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Rick Leach". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Steve Howe". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Steve Perry". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "George Foussianes". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Mike Parker". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Rick Leach". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "David Chapman". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Lary Sorensen". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Dick Walterhouse". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Chuck Rogers". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Tom Joyce". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "John Lonchar". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Mark Crane". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Tom Kettinger". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Tom Lundstedt". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "John Hurley". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Glen Redmon". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Geoff Zahn". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Elliott Maddox". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "John Hurley". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Dave Renkiewicz". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Gerald Christman". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Nikola Radakovik". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Geoff Zahn". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Bill Zepp". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ↑ "Leslie Tanona". Pro-Baseball.com. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
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