Arkansas Razorbacks

ESPN College Gameday at the University of Arkansas.

The football team plays its home games either at Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium, located on the University of Arkansas campus in Fayetteville, or at War Memorial Stadium, located in Little Rock. In 1964, the Razorbacks were the only team to go through the regular season and a bowl game undefeated, and they were awarded the Football Writers Association of America National Championship. The 1969 team, led by quarterback Bill Montgomery, challenged the Texas Longhorns for a national championship in the Game of the Century. On December 6, 2017, Chad Morris was hired as the head coach, replacing Bret Bielema after five years.[6] Chad Morris was fired November 10, 2019 after only 2 Seasons. He was 4-18. Not only did he not win any SEC games, but Arkansas under his regime suffered some of its worst losses in history, losing games to North Texas in 2018. Then with San Jose State, and ultimately a 45-19 loss to Western Kentucky lead by former Arkansas QB Ty Storey Nov. 19 2019, a QB Chad replaces the previous season and ultimately pushed toward the transfer portal. This loss sealed his fate with Arkansas and he was fired at a breakfast meeting with the athletic director. Chad was able to recruit a Top 25 class in 2019.

The basketball team plays its home games in Bud Walton Arena on the University of Arkansas campus. One of the top 10 NCAA programs of all time, the Razorbacks were ushered into the modern era on the shoulders of Coach Eddie Sutton (800 game-winner). Under the leadership of Nolan Richardson, the Razorbacks won the NCAA tournament in 1994 defeating Duke University, and appeared in the championship game the following year, but were beaten by UCLA. The Razorbacks have been to NCAA Final Four in 1941, 1945, 1978, 1990, 1994 and 1995, though the first two were achieved before the NCAA gathered the final four teams in one site.

The current head coach for the men's basketball team is [[Mike Anderson (basketball)|Eric Musselman]. Musselman replaced Mike Anderson, the former assistant under Nolan Richardson. On March 26, 2007, Stan Heath was fired as the head coach of the men's basketball team.[7] John Pelphrey ultimately replaced Heath and made the 2008 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament, but did not make any subsequent postseason appearances and was fired after the 2010–11 season. Pelphrey compiled a 69–59 overall record and 25–39 SEC conference record while at Arkansas.[8] Mike Anderson was announced as the new men's Basketball head coach on March 23, 2011.

Bo Bigham bats for the Razorbacks at the 2012 College World Series.

The baseball team, led by former Razorback Dave Van Horn, has reached the post-season NCAA tournament every year except one (2016) since he began coaching the team in 2003. In 2012, they reached the College World Series compiling a 2–0 record in Omaha before falling in consecutive games to two times defending national champion South Carolina in the championship of Bracket Two. South Carolina was defeated in the National Championship Series by Arizona.

The Razorbacks most recently also reached the 2018 College World Series where they finished runner-up to Oregon State, joining previous appearances in Omaha in 1979 (finished runner-up); 1985; 1987, 1989, 2004, 2009, and 2015. The team plays home games at Baum Stadium, located just south of campus, and which finished several major renovations in 2004 and 2009.

Many Razorbacks players have gone on to the majors, perhaps the most successful is Cliff Lee, the 2008 AL Cy Young Award Winner, with the most recent being Dallas Keuchel of the Houston Astros.[9]

The track and field team was under the direction of John McDonnell for over 25 years (since the 1977–78 academic year). McDonnell's men's teams have won 40 NCAA championships since 1984, including 11 cross country, 19 indoor track and 10 outdoor track along with 37 Southwest Conference Championships, and 38 of 40 SEC titles.[10] The Razorbacks, under his direction, won five NCAA National Triple Crowns, achieved by winning NCAA titles in cross country, indoor and outdoor track in the same school year. Arkansas and the University of Texas-El Paso (UTEP) are the only teams to have ever won the National Triple Crown. The track and field Razorbacks men completely dominated the sport during the 1990s, winning 24 of the 30 available titles. Now under the direction of coaches Chris Bucknam, Doug Case, and Travis Geopfert, the men's track and field team still dominates the NCAA. They have won multiple SEC triple crowns along with one NCAA national championship since taking over in 2008.

The Razorbacks golf teams are based at The Blessings golf course in Fayetteville. From the back tees of the course, the rating is 79.1 and its slope is 153, making it one of the most difficult golf courses in the U.S.

The men's golf team has won three conference championships: 1958 Southwest Conference and 1995 and 2019 Southeastern Conference. R. H. Sikes won the NCAA Championship in 1963 and the team place second in 2009.[11]

Razorback Women during a basketball game.

The Razorback women's basketball team plays home games in Bud Walton Arena, often referred to as the "Basketball Palace of Mid-America." The building is located on the University of Arkansas campus. The women's basketball team completed its 39th season in 2014–15, and has made 21 postseason appearances (from AIAW through the current NCAA era). The Razorbacks' made their first NCAA Women's Final Four appearance in 1998, with the help of team leader Christy Smith.[12]

The cross country track team is led by head coach Lance Harter. They practice and compete on cross country course at the university's Agricultural Experiment Station north of the main campus. The course is also home to the men's cross country team. Harter is the first Arkansas coach to have his team ranked No. 1 in the nation, and has won more SEC cross country titles than any other member institution. The women's team won its first national championship at the NCAA Women's Division I Cross Country Championship in Terre Haute, Indiana, in November 2019. The win completed a calendar-year sweep after the university's indoor and outdoor track and field teams won their respective championships.

The golf team is headed by coach Shauna Estes-Taylor. The team practices both at Blessings course, which is located a few minutes from the University of Arkansas campus in Johnson, Arkansas, and also at the Fred W. and Mary B. Smith Razorback Golf Training Facility—which is also located at Blessings course—which features both indoor and outdoor practice areas. The men's golf team utilizes both areas as well.

The gymnastics team is referred to as the Gym'Backs. They are head coached by former US Olympian Jordyn Wieber. They practice in the Bev Lewis Center for Women's Athletics and compete in Barnhill Arena, both of which are located on the University of Arkansas campus. The Gym'Backs have five NCAA Regional appearances (2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008), advanced two individuals (Dana McQuillin and Casey Jo Magee) to the NCAA Championship and hosted the 2006 NCAA South Central Regional.[13]

At the 2006 Regionals, the Gym'Backs placed second in a six-team field, qualifying them for the NCAA National Championships for the first time. They repeated this feat in 2008.

Also in 2008, team members Michelle Stout and Casey Jo Magee, became the Gym'Backs first All-Americans. Stout reached the first-team status on vault while Magee became a two-time second-team member on vault and uneven bars.

Razorback Soccer Stadium

The soccer team is head coached by Colby Hale, and practice/play on Arkansas Field which is an exclusively soccer field on campus. Arkansas soccer is one of the oldest programs in the Southeastern Conference,[14] competing as a varsity sport since 1986.

The softball team is coached by Courtney Deifel. They practice and play at Bogle Park, which opened during the 2008–09 season.

The swimming and diving team is coached by Sean Schimmel. The team's facilities are the University of Arkansas Natatorium, which is located inside the HPER building (which also is home to student intramural facilities).

The tennis team's head coach is Michael Hegarty. The team's facilities are the Billingsley Center (outdoor) and the adjacent Dills Indoor Tennis Center. Tennis is one of the oldest varsity sports at Arkansas with a continuous history from the first year of the Women's Athletics Department in 1971–1972.

The track and field team is coached by Lance Harter and has won four NCAA Division I championships since 2015, two in indoor track and field and two in outdoor track and field. The team also swept the 2019 calendar, winning the indoor, outdoor and cross country national championships.

The team has indoor training and racing facilities at the Randal Tyson Track Center and outdoor facilities at John McDonnell Field. Harter's teams are the most successful in the Southeastern Conference, winning 16 league titles including the first-ever SEC women's triple crown (a sweep of cross country, indoor and outdoor titles in the same season).[12] His program produced numerous NCAA champions and most recently Athens Olympics medalists Veronica Campbell (two gold medals and a bronze for Jamaica in sprints) and Deena (Drossin) Kastor. Kastor is one of America's premier distance runners, earning a marathon bronze medal in Athens and holding numerous distance and marathon records.

The volleyball team is coached by Robert Pulliza. They practice and play in Barnhill Arena. Before Pulliza took over for Chris Poole in 2008, Poole's teams had won 11 SEC Western Division from their inaugural season in 1994.

Founded in 1971, the University of Arkansas Rugby Club is the longest-tenured sports club on campus.[15] Arkansas plays college rugby in the Division 1 Heart of America conference, a conference composed mostly of Big 12 and SEC teams. The team plays at Walker Park, just south of the Donald W. Reynolds Stadium. Arkansas rugby is led by head coach Warren Fyfe.

Arkansas has consistently been one of the best teams in the Heart of America conference, winning the conference title in the 2009–10 and 2010–11 school years,[16] and finishing second in 2011–12. Arkansas defeated Kansas 28–12 to reach the finals of the 2012 Heart of America 7s tournament, where they lost to Lindenwood.[17]

The Razorback hockey program was founded in 2007 as a club team playing in the ACHA's Division III. Playing their first full season in 2008–09, the Hogs posted a 6-6-0 record in the SECHC: since then, the team has yet to record a losing season, with five SECHC titles in their history. This success allowed the first team to move up to ACHA Division I in 2015–16, playing in the WCHL: a second team was added by the club that remains in DIII and the SECHC. Home games are played at the Jones Center Rink in nearby Springdale and attract large crowds, reflecting the growth in popularity of hockey in Northwest Arkansas. The club's biggest rival is Missouri State: the Razorbacks and Ice Bears DI teams play an annual home-and-away series, with great attendance at both venues.

The University of Arkansas Cycling Club is one of the fastest-growing sports clubs on campus. For the past five years, Arkansas Cycling Club has hosted its annual cycling event, the Arkansas Classic, which attracts collegiate and non-collegiate cyclists from over 10 states, some from as far as Minnesota and Wisconsin. The club represents the university in the South Central Collegiate Cycling Conference (SCCCC), competing against teams from Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana. Arkansas Cycling competes in most disciplines of cycling, especially Road and Mountain at the local, state, regional and national levels. For the past three years, the club has sent multiple riders to the Collegiate National Championships, which in 2017 will be hosted in Grand Junction, CO.

Cycling as a hobby and transportation option is growing rapidly in Northwest Arkansas, which has seen demand for the club to diversify. Although Arkansas Cycling Club has a well-grounded racing team, it also offers a number of great membership benefits and community-orientated group rides to those riders who are looking to enjoy the sport of cycling without the competitiveness of racing. For more information, please visit the Arkansas Cycling webpage[18]

Arkansas has won 47 NCAA team national championships.[24]

• Men's (42)
  • Basketball (1): 1994
  • Cross Country (11): 1984, 1986, 1987, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1998, 1999, 2000
  • Indoor Track & Field (20): 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2013
  • Outdoor Track & Field (10): 1985, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2003
• Women's (5)
  • Cross Country (1): 2019
  • Indoor Track & Field (2): 2015, 2019
  • Outdoor Track & Field (2): 2016, 2019
• see also
  • List of NCAA schools with the most NCAA Division I championships
  • SEC NCAA team championships

• Men's
  • Football (1): 1964

Arkansas' 1964 football team was recognized contemporaneously as the national champion by the Football Writers Association of America, Helms Athletic Foundation and Poling System, and retroactively by the College Football Researchers Association, Billingsley Report, National Championship Foundation, and Sagarin Ratings.[25] The NCAA does not name an official Division I football champion.

• Brandon Vaughn Burlsworth (September 20, 1976 – April 28, 1999) was an offensive lineman for the Arkansas Razorbacks football team from 1995 to 1998.
• Joe Adams – played for the Carolina Panthers.
• Fred Akers – former head coach at University of Texas.
• Lance Alworth – played for the San Diego Chargers. Pro Football Hall of Fame and College Football Hall of Fame member.
• Gary Anderson – USFL and NFL running back.
• Shawn Andrews – plays for the Philadelphia Eagles.
• Steve Atwater – played for the Denver Broncos. Won two Super Bowls and elected to eight Pro Bowls.
• Jim Benton – played for the Cleveland Rams, Chicago Bears, and Los Angeles Rams in the 1930s and 1940s. Member of the NFL 1940s All-Decade Team.
• John Bond – offensive coordinator for the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team.
• William "Bud" Brooks – All American and winner of the Outland Trophy for the nation's best interior lineman in 1954.
• Frank Broyles – played football at Georgia Tech for Coach Bobby Dodd, but as coach found success throughout the 1960s. Under Broyles, Arkansas claimed the 1964 national championship. After retiring from coaching in 1976, has been well known as the Arkansas men's athletic director (1974–2007) and a broadcaster for ABC Sports. Member, College Football Hall of Fame.
• Fred Childress – six-time all-star offensive lineman in the CFL.
• Greg Childs – played for the Minnesota Vikings.
• Butch Davis – NFL and college head coach.
• Knile Davis – An NFL tailback for the Kansas City Chiefs
• Joe Ferguson – played for the Buffalo Bills.
• Barry Foster – played for Pittsburgh Steelers.
• Ken Hamlin – played for the Dallas Cowboys.
• Dan Hampton – played for the Chicago Bears. Pro Football Hall of Fame member.
• Dave Hanner – member of the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame.
• Ken Hatfield – member of the 1964 national championship team at Arkansas He went on to be the head football coach at the Air Force Academy, the University of Arkansas, Clemson University, and Rice University.
• Wayne Harris – member of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame.
• Hunter Henry - Tight End for the Los Angeles Chargers.
• Madre Hill – played for the Cleveland Browns, Berlin Thunder (NFL Europe), San Diego Chargers, Oakland Raiders and in Super Bowl XXXVII. Considered one of the greatest running backs to come out of the University of Arkansas.
• Red Hickey – NFL player and head coach; credited with creating the shotgun formation.
• Peyton Hillis – Former NFL Running Back, Madden 12 cover athlete.
• Chris Houston (American football) -A starting cornerback for the Detroit Lions and the NFL Interception Return yards leader (2011)
• Jim Lee Howell – NFL player and head coach.
• John Jenkins – head coach for University of Houston and in the Canadian Football League.
• Dennis Johnson (running back) – Tail Back for the Houston Texans
• Jimmy Johnson – member of the 1964 national championship team at Arkansas. He went on to be the head football coach at Oklahoma State University, the University of Miami, Dallas Cowboys, and the Miami Dolphins.
• Felix Jones – 2008 first-round draft pick of the Dallas Cowboys. Plays for the Pittsburgh Steelers
• Jerry Jones – member of the 1964 national championship team at Arkansas. He is the owner of the Dallas Cowboys.
• Matt Jones – first-round draft selection of the Jacksonville Jaguars. Jones also played for the Razorbacks in basketball.
• Kenoy Kennedy – played for the Detroit Lions.
• Steve Little – one of top college kicker/punter combos, kicking an NCAA record 67-yard field goal in 1977. Played for St. Louis Cardinals.
• Jonathan Luigs – All American and 2006 winner of the 2006 Dave Rimington Trophy given to the outstanding center in the U.S.
• Ryan Mallett – Former Backup quarterback for the New England Patriots, Houston Texas, and Baltimore Ravens currently a free agent.
• Darren McFadden – winner of 2006 and 2007 Doak Walker Award, 2006 and 2007 Heisman Trophy runner-up and winner of the 2008 Walter Camp college football player of the year award. 2008 first round draft pick of the Oakland Raiders.
• Marcus Monk – played for the Chicago Bears, New York Giants, and Carolina Panthers.
• Bill Montgomery- member of the University of Arkansas Sports Hall of Honor and QB during the 1969 Big Shootout.
• Jerry P. Moore – Arkansas highest drafted player in 1971 (Round 4, Pick 11, 89 Overall) by Chicago Bears; ""BRIAN PICCOLO AWARD"" recipient. ALL-SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE FIRST TEAM DB 1970; Letterman – 1968, 1969, 1970; Senior Bowl – Mobile, Alabama 1971; All-American Game – Lubbock, Texas 1971; PRO 1971–74: Chicago Bears, New Orleans Saints
• Jason Peters – Starting Offensive lineman for the Philadelphia Eagles.
• Loyd Phillips – member of the College Football Hall of Fame and 1966 winner of the Outland Trophy for the best interior linemen in the country.
• Billy Ray Smith Jr. – first round draft selection in 1983 draft; played for the San Diego Chargers, 1983–1992. Inducted into College Football Hall of Fame.
• Billy Ray Smith Sr. – longtime NFL defensive lineman
• Pat Summerall – played ten years in the NFL, primarily as a kicker; best known as a broadcaster, gaining prominence with his partner John Madden.
• Barry Switzer – member of the 1964 national championship team at Arkansas He went on to be the head football coach at the University of Oklahoma and for the Dallas Cowboys.
• Boo Williams – receiver for the New Orleans Saints 2000–06
• Dennis Winston – defensive lineman for the Pittsburgh Steelers and New Orleans Saints.
• Tyler Wilson – An NFL quarterback for the Oakland Raiders
• Jarius Wright – plays for the Minnesota Vikings.

• John Adams – 1941 All-American and one of several individuals credited with inventing the jump shot.
• Corey Beck – member of the 1994 national championship team, and played for four seasons in the NBA most notably with the Charlotte Hornets
• Patrick Beverley – guard for the Los Angeles Clippers
• Ron Brewer – drafted by the Portland Trail Blazers in the first round (7th pick) of the 1978 NBA draft. Played eight years in the league for six teams.
• Ronnie Brewer – son of Ron Brewer. First-round NBA draft choice of the Utah Jazz in 2006.
• Gordon Carpenter – gold medalist at 1948 Summer Olympics
• Shameka Christon – Plays for WNBA's New York Liberty.
• Todd Day – played for five NBA teams, most notably Milwaukee Bucks
• Marvin Delph – one of the "triplets" was drafted but never played in the NBA choosing to play for Athletes in Action, a Christian ministry.
• Daniel Gafford - all SEC Freshman and 2019 all-SEC First Team, current Center for the Chicago Bulls.
• Scott Hastings – long-time NBA center
• Joe Johnson – drafted by the Boston Celtics 10th overall in 2001. Traded to the Phoenix Suns. Played for the Atlanta Hawks, and now a member of the Brooklyn Nets.
• Joe Kleine – played 15 years in the NBA for the Chicago Bulls and five other teams. Was a gold medalist on the 1984 U.S. Olympic basketball team.
• George Kok – dominant big man of the 1940s
• Lee Mayberry – played seven years in the NBA for both the Milwaukee Bucks and Vancouver Grizzlies.
• Oliver Miller – played for six NBA teams, ending his career with the Minnesota Timberwolves in 2004
• Sidney Moncrief – played for Milwaukee Bucks. Two-time NBA Defensive Player of the Year.
• Jannero Pargo – guard for the New Orleans Hornets.
• Bobby Portis - power forward for New York Knicks, first-round pick (#22 overall) of Chicago Bulls in 2015 NBA Draft.
• R. C. Pitts – gold medalist at 1948 Summer Olympics.
• Ike Poole – 1936 Consensus All-American
• Ulysses (U.S.) Reed – hit the half-court buzzer-beating shot to sink defending champion Louisville during the 1981 NCAA Tournament.
• Kareem Reid – played for the Harlem Globetrotters.
• Alvin Robertson – played for San Antonio Spurs. Was a gold medalist on the 1984 men's U.S. Olympic basketball team. Named NBA Defensive Player of the Year and Most Improved Player in 1986.
• Scotty Thurman – key to the 1994 NCAA Championship team and known as the player that hit "The Shot", a three-point basket with approximately 53 seconds left, in the 1994 Championship game versus Duke University.
• Darrell Walker – played for several NBA teams including the champion Chicago Bulls. Formerly head coach for Toronto Raptors and Washington Wizards.
• Sonny Weems – winner of the NCAA slam dunk competition and 2008 NBA draft pick (second round-39th overall) of the Chicago Bulls and then traded to the Denver Nuggets.
• Corliss Williamson aka "Big Nasty" – played for Sacramento Kings, Toronto Raptors, Detroit Pistons (with whom he won the NBA title in 2004), and Philadelphia 76ers. Returned to Sacramento in 2005. Named 2001–2002 NBA Sixth Man of the Year. He led the Hogs to 1994 NCAA Championship, where he was named Most Outstanding Player of the NCAA Tournament.

• Andrew Benintendi - seventh overall pick by Boston Red Sox in 2015 MLB Draft; 2015 Golden Spikes Award and Dick Howser Trophy winner. Member of 2016 World Series Championship Boston Red Sox team.
• Robert Person – Pitcher for the New York Mets, Toronto Blue Jays, Philadelphia Phillies and Boston Red Sox
• Eric Hinske – 2002 American League Rookie of the Year, currently an Arizona Diamondback
• Jeff King – played for the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Kansas City Royals
• Cliff Lee – played for the Texas Rangers, 2008 American League Cy Young Award Winner. Now plays for the Phillies again after signing a 5 yr deal on December 15, 2010.
• Tim Lollar – won 47 Major League games pitching for 4 teams over 7 seasons
• Kevin McReynolds – played for New York Mets, Kansas City Royals, and San Diego Padres
• Mel McGaha – former Major League manager; also played in NBA
• Tom Pagnozzi – played for St. Louis Cardinals
• Johnny Ray – 10 year Major League second baseman with Pittsburgh Pirates and Anaheim Angels
• Dallas Keuchel – Currently plays for the Houston Astros, 2014 Gold glove winner and Field bible winner.

• Miller Barber – top PGA Tour and Senior PGA Tour player
• Austin Cook – golfer
• John Daly – winner of two professional major championships
• Andrew Landry – Web.com Tour winner
• Stacy Lewis – NCAA individual champion, 2007. Won individual and team championship at 2006 World Student Games. Finished 3rd in 2008 Women's U.S. Open, her professional debut.
• David Lingmerth – Web.com Tour winner and PGA tour player
• Brenden Pappas – Nationwide Tour winner
• Deane Pappas – has won on Nationwide Tour and Sunshine Tour
• Tag Ridings – Nationwide Tour winner
• R. H. Sikes – won 1963 NCAA individual title, two PGA Tour events
• Stacy Lewis – LPGA Tour golfer, winner of two professional major championships

• Niall Bruton – Two-time winner of NCAA indoor mile, Irish Olympian.
• Veronica Campbell-Brown – Won three gold medals and a bronze in two Olympic Games competing for Jamaica in sprints. Won 100 meter and second in 200 meter at 2007 World Championships.
• Mike Conley – Olympic silver medalist in 1984 and gold medalist in 1992 in the triple jump. Member of the USA Track and Field Hall of Fame[26]
• Alistair Cragg – Top Irish distance runner.
• Calvin Davis – Won bronze medal in 400 meter hurdles at 1996 Summer Olympics.
• Joe Falcon – US's top miler in 1990.
• Edrick Floreal – Canadian Olympic triple jumper, head coach at Stanford.
• Tyson Gay – Won 100 and 200 meter sprints at 2007 World Championships.
• Matt Hemingway – Silver medalist in high jump in 2004 Olympic Games.
• Robert Howard – Two-time Olympic participant. Won nine NCAA titles in triple and long jumps.
• Deena Kastor – Holder of the US marathon record. Won bronze medal in Olympic marathon in 2004.
• Seneca Lassiter – Among top American milers, winning USATF 1500-meter run twice.
• Jarrion Lawson – 2016 winner of The Bowerman.[27] First since Jesse Owens to sweep the 100, 200, and long jump in the same NCAA championship.
• Daniel Lincoln – US Olympian and American record holder in the steeplechase.
• Frank O'Mara – Two-time 3000 meter indoor world champion.
• Gi-Gi Miller-Johnson – Top heptathlete in US in 2006.[28]
• Brandon Rock – 800 meter runner; 1996 Summer Olympics, 1995 USATF National Champion, 1995 NCAA Outdoor Championship.
• Jérôme Romain – Top triple jumper who represented Dominica and France, winning the bronze medal at 1995 World Championships. Currently coaching at Brown University.
• Clyde Scott – Silver medalist in 110-meter hurdles at 1948 Olympic Games. Played in NFL.
• Wallace Spearmon, Jr. – 200 meter silver medalist at 2005 World Championships and bronze medalist at 2007 World Championships.
• Erick Walder – 10-time NCAA long jump and triple jump champion. Silver medalist in long jump at 1997 World Championships.
• Brian Wellman – World class triple jumper who represented Bermuda internationally, winning a silver medal at 1995 World Championships.
• Godfrey Siamusiye – Two-time Olympic distance runner and two-time NCAA Cross Country National Champion in 1995 and 1996.

• Katherine Grable – 2014 NCAA Champion on Vault and Floor. Second in the All-Around at the NCAA Event Finals.