Wikipedia

Faces in the Crowd (Sports Illustrated)

Faces in the Crowd is a long-running segment from Sports Illustrated. Starting in the January 9, 1956, issue, the segment was originally titled These Faces in the Crowd.[1] The predecessor to These Faces... was a segment called Pat on the Back. It differed in that it did not just focus on unknown or amateur athletes. Contrary to Faces in the Crowd, it featured professional athletes who set milestones and celebrities who undertook an athletic endeavor. Slight deviations from its basic format are rare. One such example was in the college football preview issue on September 5, 1977 when the segment was temporarily retitled Freshmen in the Crowd and featured six incoming gridiron prospects from major NCAA Division I programs.[2] From 1956 to 2006, a total of 15,672 athletes have been featured.[3]

Video Faces in the Crowd

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Video Faces in the Crowd is segment from Sports Illustrated and TAKKLE.com, which features up-and-coming high school athletes and their sports videos. The athletes are featured in the Sports Illustrated magazine, on the Sports Illustrated website and on the TAKKLE website.

Famous Faces in the Crowd

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The 1950s

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Athlete Sport SI Cover Date Special Notes
Bobby Fischer Chess April 30, 1956 At age 15, became youngest International Grandmaster
Althea Gibson Tennis/Golf May 21, 1956 Became first African American to win Wimbledon, and later became the first African American on the LPGA tour
Wilma Rudolph Track and Field September 3, 1956 First African American woman to win three gold medals in one Olympics
Jack Nicklaus Golf September 2, 1957 Winner of 18 professional golf majors, plus 8 senior majors
Elgin Baylor Basketball February 10, 1958 Named in 1996 as one of the 50 Greatest Players in NBA History. Later became general manager of the Los Angeles Clippers
Kris Kristofferson Rugby, Football, Boxing March 31, 1958 (published as Kristoffer Kristofferson)
Al Oerter Track and Field April 14, 1958 First of only two track and field athletes to win the same event in four consecutive Olympics
Bobby Unser Motor Sports July 14, 1958 Won the Indianapolis 500 three times

The 1960s

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Athlete Sport SI Cover Date Special Notes
Marv Levy Football February 15, 1960 Member of Pro Football Hall of Fame
Arthur Ashe Tennis December 12, 1960 Only African American man to win the U.S. Open, Australian Open, or Wimbledon
Billie Jean King Tennis July 17, 1961 (published as Billie Jean Moffitt) Won 12 Grand Slam singles titles, 19 Grand Slam women's doubles titles, and 11 Grand Slam mixed doubles titles. Also won a combined 20 titles at Wimbledon.
Evonne Goolagong Tennis February 3, 1964 Won seven Grand Slam singles titles
Lew Alcindor (later Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) Basketball April 27, 1964 Won three NCAA titles and six NBA championships
Lanny Wadkins Golf July 20, 1964 Won 21 times on the PGA Tour, including one PGA Championship
Johnny Miller Golf August 24, 1964 Won 25 times on the PGA Tour, including one U.S. Open (with a final-round 63) and one Open Championship
Rollie Fingers Baseball September 14, 1964 Had 341 career saves
Bob Beamon Track and Field May 10, 1965 Won the gold medal in the long jump at the 1968 Olympics by setting a world record that would stand for over 20 years
Calvin Murphy[4] Basketball January 31, 1966 1993 Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Inductee; point guard with San Diego/Houston Rockets (1970–1983).
Tim Sheehy[5] Hockey March 14, 1966 Right wing with four teams in World Hockey Association and National Hockey League in seven seasons during 1970s.
Terry Bradshaw[6] Football April 11, 1966 1989 Pro Football Hall of Fame Inductee; quarterbacked Pittsburgh Steelers to four Super Bowl wins (IX, X, XIII, XIV).
Jeff Petrie[7] Baseball May 30, 1966 Shooting guard with Portland Trail Blazers (1970–1976). Given name misspelled and featured for another sport.
Tom Clements[8] Basketball January 9, 1967 Starting quarterback with Notre Dame's 1973 NCAA Division I national championship football team. Featured for another sport.
Vera Wang Figure Skating January 8, 1968 Became a world-famous fashion designer
Hubert Green Golf April 22, 1968 Won 19 times on the PGA Tour, including one U.S. Open and one PGA Championship
Howard Stevens[9] Football January 20, 1969 Return specialist with New Orleans Saints (1973–1975) and Baltimore Colts (1975–1977).
Johnny Neumann[10] Basketball February 24, 1969 Small forward in American Basketball Association (1971–1976) and National Basketball Association (1976–1977).
Chris Evert Tennis April 14, 1969 Won 18 Grand Slam singles titles
Earnie Shavers Boxing May 5, 1969 Heavyweight contender in the late 1970s; regarded as one of the hardest punchers ever
Steve Prefontaine[11] Track and Field June 2, 1969 Long-distance runner who competed at 1972 Summer Olympics. Feature films Prefontaine and Without Limits based on his life.
Nancy Lopez[12] Golf September 15, 1969 Won 48 times on the LPGA tour, including three majors. Married to World Series MVP Ray Knight.
Gary Gabelich[13] Motor Sports October 20, 1969 Set then-Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA) Land Speed Record (LSR) in 1970.

The 1970s

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Athlete Sport SI Cover Date Special Notes
Karl Douglas[14] Football January 19, 1970 Quarterback in Canadian Football League with BC Lions (1973–1974) and Calgary Stampeders (1974–1975).
Tony Dungy Football/Basketball/Track January 26, 1970[15] 2016 Pro Football Hall of Fame Inductee; head coach of Super Bowl XLI Champion Indianapolis Colts.
Bill Walton Basketball 1993 Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Inductee; won NBA Titles with Trail Blazers and Celtics.
Robbie Ftorek Hockey April 13, 1970[16] Center with five teams in WHA and NHL in thirteen seasons during 1970s and 1980s.
Andre McCarter Basketball Won NCAA title at UCLA (1975) and played professionally with Kings (1976–77) and Bullets (1980–81).
Billy Martin[17] Tennis April 27, 1970 Played World Championship Tennis (1975–1982).
Roy Jackson[18] Baseball May 11, 1970 Relief pitcher with Mets, Blue Jays, Padres and Twins in late-1970s and 1980s.
Al Trost[19] Soccer June 15, 1970 Midfielder with three teams in North American Soccer League and New York Arrows (1979–80).
Ken Kravec[20] Baseball July 6, 1970 Starting pitcher with Chicago White Sox (1975–1980) and Chicago Cubs (1981–1982).
Harold Solomon[21] Tennis July 20, 1970 1976 French Open Men's Singles finalist.
Dr. Delano Meriwether[22] Track and Field August 17, 1970 US Public Health Service’s National Influenza Immunization Program director during 1976 swine flu outbreak.
Jay Haas[23] Golf September 7, 1970 Played on PGA Tour (1976–2003). Currently on PGA Tour Champions since 2004.
Samuel Snead[24] Golf October 19, 1970 82 PGA Tour wins include PGA Championship and Masters Tournament three times each and The Open Championship once.
Mike Miley[25] Football November 16, 1970 LSU quarterback in early-1970s. Shortstop with California Angels (1975–1976).
Glenn Warner[26] Soccer November 30, 1970 Winningest coach in Navy Midshipmen men's soccer history, including National Championship in 1964.
Mike Thomas[27] Football/Basketball December 21, 1970 Running back with Washington Redskins (1975–1978) and San Diego Chargers (1979–1980).
Craig Virgin[28] Track and Field November 29, 1971 Competed at 1976 and 1984 Summer Olympics.
Quinn Buckner Basketball April 17, 1972 Won NCAA title and Olympic gold medal in 1976
Tracy Austin Tennis October 15, 1973 Won the US Open twice
Wilbert Montgomery[29] Football November 12, 1973 Philadelphia Eagles starting running back in Super Bowl XV.
Bill Cartwright[30] Basketball February 4, 1974 Six-time NBA Champion with Chicago Bulls in 1990s, three each as a player and assistant coach.
Bart Conner[31] Gymnastics April 29, 1974 1984 Summer Olympics double Gold Medalist in men's team all-around and parallel bars.
Mary Lou Piatek[32] Tennis May 20, 1974 Played on WTA Tour during 1980s and early-1990s.
Dave Stegman[33] Baseball June 3, 1974 Outfielder with Detroit Tigers, New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox in late-1970s and 1980s.
Butch Edge[34] Baseball June 24, 1974 Blue Jays' sixth selection (twelfth overall) in 1976 Major League Baseball expansion draft from Brewers.
Orlando González[35] Baseball August 5, 1974 First baseman/corner outfielder with Indians (1976), Phillies (1978) and Athletics (1980).
Roy Hamilton Basketball September 9, 1974[36] Played collegiately at UCLA and professionally with Pistons (1979–80) and Trail Blazers (1980–81).
Bryan E. Haas Baseball Starting pitcher with Brewers (1976–1985) and Athletics (1986–1987); appeared in 1982 World Series.
Leslie Townes Hope Golf September 16, 1974[37] Comedian known as Bob Hope; listed under his birth name.
David Santee Figure Skating Competed at 1976 and 1980 Winter Olympics.
Paul Krumpe[38] Soccer September 23, 1974 United States men's national soccer team defender at 1990 FIFA World Cup.
Jim Zorn[39] Football October 14, 1974 Seattle Seahawks' starting quarterback during franchise's first seven seasons.
Tony Nathan[40] Football November 4, 1974 Starting running back with 1978 national champions at Alabama and in Super Bowls XVII and XIX with Dolphins.
Don Hardeman[41] Football December 2, 1974 Running back with Houston Oilers (1975–1977) and Baltimore Colts (1978–1979).
Billy Sims[42] Football December 23, 1974 1978 Heisman Trophy recipient with Oklahoma; first overall selection in 1980 NFL draft by Detroit Lions.
Kyle Macy[43] Basketball January 6, 1975 1978 NCAA Division I Champion with Kentucky; point guard with Suns, Bulls and Pacers in 1980s.
Ray Burse[44] Rugby/Basketball/Track and Field January 27, 1975 Two-term President of Kentucky State University (1982–1989, 2014–2016). Actually played football and not basketball.
Bill Willoughby[45] Basketball February 3, 1975 Bypassed college to play in NBA with Hawks, Braves, Cavaliers, Rockets, Spurs and Nets from 1975 to 1984.
Phil Mahre Skiing March 17, 1975[46] Silver and Gold Medalist in men's slalom at 1980 and 1984 Winter Olympics respectively.
Hal Fishman Aviation Primary evening news anchor at KTLA from 1975 to 2007.
Dave Cottle[47] Lacrosse June 9, 1975 Head coached Loyola to a Final (1990) and Semifinal (1998) and Maryland to three Semifinals (2003, 2005 and 2006).
Steve Kemp[48] Baseball June 30, 1975 Left fielder with Tigers, White Sox, Yankees, Pirates and Rangers in late-1970s and 1980s.
Pat Underwood[49] Baseball July 7, 1975 Relief pitcher with Detroit Tigers from 1979 to 1983. Younger brother of Tom Underwood.
Bill Bordley[50] Baseball July 28, 1975 Starting pitcher with San Francisco Giants in 1980.
Tim Wilkison[51] Tennis September 22, 1975 Touring pro from 1979 to 1993; US Open quarterfinalist in 1986.
Ed Blankmeyer[52] Baseball September 29, 1975 Head coach of St. John's Red Storm baseball team from 1996 to 2019.
David Overstreet[53] Football November 17, 1975 Halfback collegiately at Oklahoma and professionally with CFL Alouettes/Concordes and NFL Dolphins in early-1980s.
Amos Lawrence[54] Football December 15, 1975 Reserve running back with Super Bowl XVI Champion San Francisco 49ers.
Jimmy Jordan[55] Football January 12, 1976 Reserve quarterback in all three seasons of United States Football League's Tampa Bay Bandits from 1983 to 1985.
John Tyma[56] Soccer January 19, 1976 Reserve forward with Soccer Bowl '81 Champion Chicago Sting.
Barry Crane[57] Bridge January 26, 1976 Television producer and director recognized by the ACBL as the top matchpoint player of all time.
Scott Simpson[58] Golf February 9, 1976 Winner of 1987 U.S. Open.
Dave DeBol[59] Hockey March 1, 1976 Center with WHA's Cincinnati Stingers (1977–1979) and NHL's Hartford Whalers (1979–1981).
Mike Gminski[60] Basketball March 22, 1976 Center collegiately at Duke and professionally with Nets, 76ers, Hornets and Bucks from 1980 to 1994.
Johnny Jones[61] Track and Field April 19, 1976 1976 Summer Olympics Gold Medalist; second overall selection in 1980 NFL draft by New York Jets.
Todd Bell[62] Track and Field/Football May 17, 1976 Strong safety and linebacker with Chicago Bears and Philadelphia Eagles respectively in 1980s.
Bruce Kimball[63] Diving May 24, 1976 1984 Summer Olympics Silver Medalist.
Matt Franco[64] Soccer June 14, 1976 Corner infielder with Cubs, Mets and Braves in 1990s and early-2000s. Featured for another sport.
Terry Francona[65] Baseball July 12, 1976 Manager of World Series Champions with Boston Red Sox in 2004 and 2007.
Brad Arnsberg[66] Baseball August 23, 1976 Pitching coach of World Series Champion Florida Marlins in 2003.
Brad Faxon[67] Golf September 20, 1976 Played on PGA Tour (1983–2010). Currently on PGA Tour Champions since 2011.
Steve Cauthen[68] Horse Racing November 1, 1976 Youngest U. S. Triple Crown-winning jockey; only one to win both Kentucky and Epsom Derbies.
John McEnroe Tennis November 8, 1976[69] Winner of 17 Grand Slam titles (7 men's singles, 9 men's doubles, 1 mixed doubles) from late-1970s to early-1990s.
Mike Aulby Bowling First bowler to complete career "Super Slam" (win all five PBA Tour major tournaments at least once).
John Houska[70] Soccer December 13, 1976 Goalkeeper in North American Soccer League and Major Indoor Soccer League in late-1970s and early-1980s.
Ken Easley[71] Football January 10, 1977 2017 Pro Football Hall of Fame Inductee; strong safety with the Seattle Seahawks (1981–1987).
Lynette Woodward Basketball April 4, 1977[72] 2004 Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Inductee. First female Harlem Globetrotter. Surname misspelled.
Lance Nethery Hockey Center with New York Rangers (1980–1982) and Edmonton Oilers (1981–82).
Dave Taylor[73] Hockey April 11, 1977 Right wing on Los Angeles Kings' Triple Crown Line in early-1980s.
Mike McGee[74] Basketball April 18, 1977 Reserve small forward on two NBA Championship teams with Los Angeles Lakers in 1982 and 1985.
Paul Mellon[75] Horse Racing May 16, 1977 One of only five people ever designated "Exemplar of Racing" by National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame.
Earvin Johnson Basketball May 23, 1977[76] 2002 Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Inductee; 1992 Summer Olympics Gold Medalist.
Keith Atherton Baseball Relief pitcher with 1987 World Series Champion Minnesota Twins.
Rodney Holman[77] Football May 30, 1977 Three-time All-Pro tight end with Cincinnati Bengals (1988, 1989, 1990) and starter in Super Bowl XXIII.
Jimmy Arias[78] Tennis June 13, 1977 1981 French Open Mixed Doubles Champion; US Open semifinalist in 1983.
Jimmy Hines[79] Golf June 20, 1977 Winner of nine PGA Tour events from 1933 to 1945.
Hart Lee Dykes Jr.[80] Baseball/Football August 8, 1977 Wide receiver with New England Patriots (1989–1990).
Jackie Joyner[81] Track and Field August 29, 1977 Three-time Olympic Gold Medalist (two in 1988, one in 1992); holder of top six heptathlon performances to date.
Cindy Nicholas[82] Swimming September 19, 1977 First woman to swim the English Channel both ways non-stop.
Bobby Dodd[83] Tennis October 17, 1977 1993 College Football Hall of Fame Inductee; Georgia Tech football head coach from 1945 to 1966.
Art Schlichter[84] Football November 28, 1977 Quarterback collegiately at Ohio State (1978–1981) and in NFL with Baltimore/Indianapolis Colts (1982–1985).
Carl Lewis Track and Field February 6, 1978 Won four gold medals at the 1984 Olympics, and the only other track and field athlete (after Oerter) to win the same event at four consecutive Olympics
Gary Kubiak Football November 6, 1978 Played for Denver Broncos and now is the head coach of the Denver Broncos where he won Super Bowl 50.
Sam Bowie[85] Basketball January 29, 1979 Second overall selection in 1984 NBA draft by Portland Trail Blazers.
Darren Daye[86] Basketball March 12, 1979 Small forward collegiately at UCLA and professionally with Bullets, Bulls and Celtics in 1980s.
Anne Donovan Basketball April 2, 1979[87] 1995 Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Inductee; two-time Summer Olympics Gold Medalist in 1984 and 1988.
Tracee Talavera Gymnastics 1984 Summer Olympics Silver Medalist.
Quintin Dailey[88] Basketball April 9, 1979 Shooting guard with Bulls, Clippers and SuperSonics in 1980s and early-1990s.
Marvis Frazier[89] Boxing April 16, 1979 Heavyweight with a 19–2 professional record; only losses to Larry Holmes in 1983 and Mike Tyson in 1986.
Clark Kellogg[90] Basketball April 30, 1979 Power forward with Indiana Pacers from 1982 to 1987.
Don Mattingly Baseball July 16, 1979 6 Time A.L All Star, and 1985 A.L. MVP
Payne Stewart Golf Won 11 times on the PGA Tour, including two US Opens and one PGA Championship
Herschel Walker Track and Field/Football September 10, 1979 Played in USFL and NFL
Greg LeMond Cycling November 12, 1979 Won Tour de France three times

The 1980s

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Athlete Sport SI Cover Date Special Notes
Keith Gretzky[91] Hockey May 5, 1980 Younger brother of Wayne Gretzky.
Marcus Dupree Football October 27, 1980 Played in USFL and NFL
Cheryl Miller Basketball March 9, 1981 Winner of Olympic Gold Medal and two NCAA titles
Michael Andretti Motor Sports June 8, 1981 Longtime CART driver and winner of 1991 CART title; now owner of the successful Andretti Green Racing team in the IRL
Shawon Dunston Baseball June 7, 1982 Played with the Cubs and the Giants
Spud Webb Basketball May 24, 1982 Won NBA Slam Dunk Competition
Darrell Green Football July 5, 1982 Super Bowl Champion who won the NFL's Fastest Man competition
Vince Coleman Baseball/Football July 12, 1982 Played in 1985 World Series
Mark Breland[92] Boxing November 22, 1982 1984 Summer Olympics Gold Medalist; WBA Welterweight Champion (February-August 1987, February 1989-July 1990).
Rodney Peete Football December 20, 1982 Host of The Best Damn Sports Show Period
Steve Alford Basketball February 21, 1983 Won one NCAA title, played four years in the NBA, now head coach at UCLA
Pernell Whitaker Boxing May 16, 1983 Gold medalist at the 1984 Olympics, and world champion in four weight classes as a professional
Jesse Jackson, Jr. Football February 13, 1984 Son of Jesse Jackson, and United States Representative 1995-2012
Al Leiter[93] Baseball June 4, 1984 Starting pitcher on World Series Champions with Toronto Blue Jays (1993) and Florida Marlins (1997)
Michael Grier[94] Hockey June 18, 1984 Right wing with Edmonton Oilers, Washington Capitals, San Jose Sharks and Buffalo Sabres from late-1990s to early-2010s, later general manager for the Sharks
Emmitt Smith[95] Football January 13, 1986 All-time leading rusher in NFL History
Jennifer Capriati Tennis March 30, 1987 Won gold medal at 1992 Olympics, and came back from personal problems to win three Grand Slam events in the 2000s
Kristi Yamaguchi Figure Skating February 1, 1988 Won gold at 1992 Olympics
Raghib Ismail Football/Track and Field July 25, 1988 Won national championship with Notre Dame and the Grey Cup with the Toronto Argonauts
John Olerud Baseball August 15, 1988 Winner of two World Series
Dorsey Levens Football October 24, 1988 Played with the Green Bay Packers
Michelle Akers Soccer March 13, 1989 Winner of Olympic gold medal with Team USA in 1996 Olympics, winner of 1991 and 1999 FIFA Women's World Cups with Team USA, and one of only two women named to the FIFA 100 list of the 125 greatest living soccer players in 2004
Lisa Fernandez[96] Softball May 8, 1989 Three-time Summer Olympics Gold Medalist in 1996, 2000 and 2004.
Tracy Murray[97] Basketball May 15, 1989 Small forward with six NBA teams in twelve seasons in 1990s and early-2000s; reserve with 1995 Champion Houston Rockets.
Dominique Dawes Gymnastics December 25, 1989 Member of the gold-medal winning USA team at the 1996 Olympics

The 1990s

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Athlete Sport SI Cover Date Special Notes
Tiger Woods[98] Golf Sept. 24, 1990 Winner of 57 PGA Tour events to date, including 14 majors. Also the only person to hold all four professional major titles simultaneously.
Corliss Williamson Basketball April 20, 1992 Drafted by the Sacramento Kings
Marion Jones Track and Field June 22, 1992 Won three gold medals at the Sydney Olympics
Brad Friedel Soccer February 22, 1993 Played in three FIFA World Cups with the United States, and was included in the Premier League PFA Team of the Year 2002/03.
Michelle Kwan Figure Skating February 22, 1993 Winner of nine U.S. Championships and five World Championships. Appeared on cover of Sports Illustrated in 1998.
Shaun Alexander Football January 10, 1994 Three-time Pro Bowler, 2005 NFL MVP
Raef LaFrentz Basketball March 14, 1994 Has played in the NBA since 1998
Tamika Catchings Basketball May 23, 1994 2002 WNBA Rookie of the Year, twice WNBA Defensive Player of the Year
Chamique Holdsclaw Basketball January 16, 1995 1999 WNBA Rookie of the Year, six-time All-Star
Vince Carter Basketball February 13, 1995 1999 NBA Rookie of the Year, eight-time NBA All-Star
Antawn Jamison Basketball February 20, 1995 Has played in the NBA since 1998; 2004 Sixth Man Award. Traded for Vince Carter
Tim Thomas Basketball March 13, 1995 Played in the NBA
Paul Pierce Basketball April 24, 1995 Set a playoff record with 21 straight free throws made in a game
Travis Henry Football October 9, 1995 Played for Buffalo Bills
Mike Bibby Basketball June 3, 1996 Has played in the NBA since 1998
Stacy Dragila Track and Field July 22, 1996 Gold medalist in the pole vault at 1999 World Championships, 2000 Olympics, and 2001 World Championships
Ron Dayne[99] Track and Field September 16, 1996 Won Heisman Trophy December 12, 1999
Charles Howell III[100] Golf December 2, 1996 Two-time winner on the PGA Tour
Andy Roddick Tennis December 30, 1996 Won the 2003 US Open
Kerri Walsh Volleyball January 13, 1997 Gold medalist at 2004 Athens Olympics
Owen Hargreaves Soccer May 26, 1997 Player in two World Cups with England. Two time Champions League winner with Bayern Munich and Manchester United
Shane Battier Basketball June 2, 1997 Has played in the NBA since 2001
James Chico Hernandez Sombo October 21, 1997 Won World FIAS Silver and appeared on Wheaties box
Shawn Marion[101] Basketball August 3, 1998 Four-time NBA All-Star and twice on the All-NBA third team
Ben Roethlisberger[102] Football December 6, 1999 Two-time Super Bowl winning quarterback (XL and XLIII) for the Pittsburgh Steelers.

The 2000s

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Athlete Sport SI Cover Date Special Notes
Joe Mauer Baseball, was featured for football December 25, 2000 American League batting champion in 2006 and 2008. 2009 American League Most Valuable Player.
Ben Gordon Basketball March 19, 2001 First-round selection of the Chicago Bulls
Allyson Felix Track and Field August 13, 2001 Gold medalist in 200 meters at the 2005 World Championships
Michelle Wie Golf August 13, 2001 Became youngest winner of any adult USGA title
Zach Parise[103] Hockey February 18, 2002 NHL All-Star and 2010 Olympic silver medalist
Jennie Finch Softball March 25, 2002 Gold medalist with Team USA in 2004 Olympics. Appeared in Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue, and hosted segments on This Week in Baseball.
Tim Tebow[104] Football December 20, 2004 Won 2007 Heisman Trophy, the first sophomore ever to do so, accounted for more rushing touchdowns in 2007-8 than 51 of 118 teams other than Florida in Division I-A.
Mike Rio Wrestling March 27, 2006 157-pounder at Lindenwood University, was the only wrestler to defend a national title, pinned all five of his opponents, was named the most outstanding wrestler of the meet.
Christian McCaffrey Football January 19, 2009 and November 25, 2013 NCAA single-season all-purpose yards record holder, AP College Football player of the year, Heisman runner-up in 2015.
Summer Ross Volleyball October 4, 2010 FIVB 2010 Youth Under-19 and Junior Under-21 world champion, the only athlete, male or female, to win both events in the same year.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Sports Illustrated, December 15, 2006, p. 14
  2. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, September 5, 1977. Retrieved December 19, 2020
  3. ^ Sports Illustrated, December 15, 2006, page 7
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  74. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, April 18, 1977. Retrieved December 17, 2020
  75. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, May 16, 1977. Retrieved December 17, 2020
  76. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, May 23, 1977. Retrieved December 17, 2020
  77. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, May 30, 1977. Retrieved December 18, 2020
  78. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, June 13, 1977. Retrieved December 18, 2020
  79. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, June 20, 1977. Retrieved December 18, 2020
  80. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, August 8, 1977. Retrieved December 19, 2020
  81. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, August 29, 1977. Retrieved December 19, 2020
  82. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, September 19, 1977. Retrieved December 20, 2020
  83. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, October 17, 1977. Retrieved December 20, 2020
  84. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, November 28, 1977. Retrieved December 21, 2020
  85. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, January 29, 1979. Retrieved December 24, 2020
  86. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, March 12, 1979. Retrieved January 21, 2021
  87. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, April 2, 1979. Retrieved January 22, 2021
  88. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, April 9, 1979. Retrieved January 22, 2021
  89. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, April 16, 1979. Retrieved January 22, 2021
  90. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, April 30, 1979. Retrieved January 22, 2021
  91. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, May 5, 1980. Retrieved December 17, 2020
  92. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, November 22, 1982. Retrieved December 4, 2020
  93. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, June 4, 1984. Retrieved November 21, 2020
  94. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, June 18, 1984. Retrieved November 21, 2020
  95. ^ "January 13, 1986".
  96. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, May 8, 1989. Retrieved January 22, 2021
  97. ^ "Faces in the Crowd," Sports Illustrated, May 15, 1989. Retrieved January 22, 2021
  98. ^ "September 24, 1990".
  99. ^ "September 16, 1996".
  100. ^ "December 02, 1996".
  101. ^ "August 03, 1998".
  102. ^ "December 06, 1999".
  103. ^ "February 18, 2002".
  104. ^ "December 20, 2004".
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