Troy Aikman has always been best in class - from earning All-State honors at Henryetta High School in Oklahoma until his entrance into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, and beyond.  He began his college career at the University of Oklahoma before transferring to UCLA. At UCLA, the All-American Aikman passed for 5,298 yards and 41 touchdowns, led the Bruins to a 20-4 record, and earned a spot in the College Football Hall of Fame. As quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys, Aikman helped lead the team to 3 Super Bowl Championships while setting 45 Cowboys’ passing records, including the club’s career records for completions (2,898), passing yards (32,942), and touchdowns (165). In 1997, Aikman was named the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year for his charitable endeavors. After retiring from his playing career, Aikman joined the NFL on FOX as a game analyst and has received three Emmy nominations for his broadcasting work. In January 2022, Aikman launched the EIGHT beer brand which brews an Elite Light Lager with organic grains and hops rich in antioxidants.

Ivan “Pudge” Rodríguez made his mark as one of the best catchers to ever play the game of baseball.  Not only did he play in 14 All-Star Games and win 13 Gold Glove Awards – both tops for any catcher in history - he caught 2,427 games behind the plate, a record unlikely to ever be topped. Pudge also excelled on the offensive side of the game - topping the .300 mark in batting average for eight straight years and winning seven Silver Slugger Awards. In 1999, Rodriguez won the American League Most Valuable Player Award by hitting .332 with 35 home runs, 113 RBI, 116 runs scored, and 25 stolen bases. In 2017, Rodriguez was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame.

After leading the Washington Huskies to a 1977 Pac-8 title and Rose Bowl victory, Warren Moon played in the CFL and led the Edmonton Eskimos to 5 consecutive CFL championships before joining the Houston Oilers as the rifleman of their Run-n’-Shoot offense. Moon would twice lead the NFL in passing and was named Offensive Player of the Year in 1990. Including stints with the Vikings and Seahawks, the 9-time Pro-Bowler would end his pro football career with 5,357 completions, 70,553 passing yards, and 435 passing touchdowns. Moon was honored with the 1989 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year award for his charitable endeavors. The Titans/Oilers organization retired Moon’s iconic #1, and in 2006, he became the first Black quarterback inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Roger Clemens, nicknamed “The Rocket,” is widely considered one of the greatest pitchers of all time. He won seven Cy Young Awards - two more than any other pitcher - and won 354 Major League games, 9th on the all-time list. Clemens made his debut with the Boston Red Sox, where he played for 13 seasons. He then signed with the Toronto Blue Jays, where in two seasons, he won the pitching triple crown (leading the league in wins, ERA, and strikeouts) and the Cy Young award each year. He joined the New York Yankees for the 1999 season, where he would enjoy his first World Series victory and win another the following year. He won his 300th game in 2003, a rare accomplishment for modern pitchers, and is one of just four pitchers to surpass 4,000 strikeouts, ranking third on the all-time list.

Jim McMahon played quarterback in the NFL from 1982-1996 after being picked in the 1st round of the 1992 Draft by the Chicago Bears. Best remembered as a colorful member of the legendary 1985 Bears coached by Mike Ditka, McMahon helped lead Chicago to a championship as the Bears emerged victorious in Super Bowl XX, a game in which McMahon scored two rushing touchdowns. In 1982, McMahon was given the Brian Piccolo Award by his Bears teammates and won the UPI NFC Rookie of the Year award. A standout college football player at BYU, McMahon was a two-time All-American in 1980 and 1981, winning both the Sammy Baugh and Davey O’Brien awards in 1981. He became a member of the College Football Hall of Fame in 1998.

Will “The Thrill” Clark was a prolific hitter and an incredibly skilled first baseman with the San Francisco Giants. The New Orleans native owns a .303 lifetime average with 284 home runs and 1,205 RBI over 1,976 career games for the Giants (1986-1993), Rangers (1994-98), Orioles (1999-2000) and Cardinals (2000). He was one of the best clutch hitters of his time, and was named MVP of the ‘89 NLCS in the Giants’ battle with Chicago. Clark won a Gold Glove in 1991, was a 6-time All-Star (1988-1992, 1994), a 2x Silver Slugger Award winner (1989, 1991), and the NL RBI leader in 1988. A former Golden Spikes Award winner, Will was inducted into the inaugural class of the College Baseball Hall of Fame in 2006 and was inducted into the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame in 2008.

Pro Football Hall of Famer Steve Largent was an All-Missouri Valley Conference star who was chosen as a fourth-round pick by the Houston Oilers. He was then traded to the Seattle Seahawks after only playing four preseason games as he was deemed “too small” to play football.  Instead, during his career with Seattle, he became one of the game’s greatest-ever receivers holding six major career receiving records upon his retirement: most receiving yards (13,089), most receiving touchdowns (100), most receptions (819), most consecutive games with a reception (177), most seasons with 50 or more receptions (10), and most seasons with 1,000 or more receiving yards.  He was selected as All-Pro in 1983, 1985, and 1976, was named to three All-AFC teams and was selected for seven Pro Bowls. In 2019, Largent was named to the NFL 100 All-time Team.

Kenny Easley, a Pro Football Hall of Famer, was one of the premier safeties of his time, earning the nickname “The Enforcer” for his style of play on the field. Playing for the Seattle Seahawks, Easley was named AFC Defensive Rookie of the Year in 1981, AFC Defensive Player of the Year in 1983 and the NFL’s Defensive Player of the Year in 1984. He also earned first-team All-Pro honors in four straight seasons from 1982 to 1985. During his career, Easley amassed 32 interceptions which he returned for 538 yards and three touchdowns in 89 career games.

Lester Hayes, one of the great shutdown cornerbacks in NFL history, earned the nicknames “The Judge” and  “Lester the Molester” when he played for the Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders. Hayes helped lead the Raiders to two Super Bowl wins (1980, 1983) and was a five-time Pro Bowler (1980–1984). In 1980, Hayes led the NFL with 13 interceptions and was named Defensive Player of the Year. Hayes retired after the 1986 season with a total of 39 interceptions. He was named to the NFL 1980s All-Decade Team.

Xavier McDaniel, the “X-man,” made an instant impact as a Seattle Supersonic in 1985-86, averaging 17 points and 8 rebounds per game, finishing 2nd in Rookie of the Year voting, and being named to the NBA All-Rookie First Team. Over his five full seasons in Seattle, McDaniel averaged almost 21 points per game to go along with an All-Star selection in 1988.  X will always be remembered for his physical style of play. A renowned defender, McDaniel was the ultimate enforcer and anchored all of his teams with his toughness. The X-Man was an all-around player with the ability to score, run, rebound, and defend. Twice the NCAA rebounding leader with Wichita State, in 1985 McDaniel became the first NCAA player to lead the nation in both scoring and rebounding. He is a member of the College Basketball Hall of Fame (2013) and remains a favorite among Sonics fans to this day.

Brian Bosworth was one of the most notorious and outspoken NFL athletes of all time, a real bad boy of the NFL. After a college career at the University of Oklahoma in which he earned 2-time Unanimous All-American honors, “The Boz” quickly rose to fame as a linebacker with the Seattle Seahawks in 1987, but his career was sidelined in 1989 after a shoulder injury. After retiring from football, Bosworth went to Hollywood and acted in several feature films, including Stone Cold (1991), The Longest Yard (1995), Revelation Road (2013), and What Men Want (2019).

Through 17 MLB seasons, Curaçao-born Andruw Jones was the ultimate 5-tool player. Jones was lethal with a bat in his hand, hitting 434 career home runs, including an MLB-leading 51 HRs in his 2005 Silver Slugger-winning season. He used his speed and throwing arm to complement his legendary defense (10-time Gold Glove Winner 1998–2007). The 5-time All-Star (2000, 2002–03, 2005–06) roamed center field for the Atlanta Braves from 1996-2007. Jones appeared in the postseason for a remarkable 76 games and was the youngest player ever to hit a HR in a World Series game. In his spectacular 2005 season, Jones won the prestigious NL Hank Aaron Award as the best hitter in the National League. Andruw would finish his playing career helping the Rakuten Eagles win a Japan Series championship, and was inducted into the Braves Hall of Fame in 2016.

Dan Marino rewrote the book on passing when he entered the NFL. After an All-American run at the University of Pittsburgh, the Pennsylvania native burst into the NFL after being selected in the first round of the 1983 NFL Draft. In his second season, Marino broke six NFL passing records including most TD passes (48) and passing yards (5,084) on his way to earning 1984 NFL MVP honors. Marino led the Dolphins to 10 post-season appearances, one Super Bowl appearance (XIX), and was named to the 1st or 2nd All-Pro teams nine times. Marino also won the NFL Comeback Player of the Year award in 1994, and the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year award in 1998. Marino once held over 40 NFL passing records and is widely recognized as one of the top passers to ever play the game.

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