Hall of Fame Speakers - Speakerpedia, Discover & Follow a World of Compelling Voices

Herb Adderley

Herb Adderley is a former football player in the NFL.

Dante Lavelli

Overall in his career, Lavelli caught 386 passes for 6,488 yards and 62 touchdowns in 11 seasons.

Dave Wilcox

He became the first defensive lineman in Hula Bowl history to earn outstanding lineman honors.

Andy Robustelli

Robustelli is a member of both the Pro Football Hall of Fame and the National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame.

Bullet Bill Dudley

The world has seldom seen such an accomplished all-around player as football legend â€œBulletâ€ Bill Dudley.

His first race was at Opa-locka Speedway near Miami, Florida in a 1934 Ford in 1946. Estimates of Farmer's career victories range from 700 to 900 victories, most occurring in the late 1950's and early 60's.

Jack Kramer

John Albert Kramer was a champion U.S. tennis player of the 1940s.

Bjorn Bjorg

Bjorn Borg is a former tennis champion who was the World No. 1 player for the years 1979 and 1980.

Donna Caponi

Inducted into World Golf Hall of Fame in 2001; Winner of 24 LPGA Tournaments; Winner of back to back US Opens;Twenty years of golf broadcasting with all major networks (including The Golf Channel for 15 years) for PGA , LPGA and Champion's Tours; Have for

California, USA

Elvin HaYes

On January 20, 1968, the Big E and the Houston Cougars faced Lew Alcindor (now known as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) and the UCLA Bruins in the first-ever nationally televised college basketball game.

Carl Yastrzemski

David Gus "Buddy" Bell was born August 27, 1951 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and is a former third baseman and manager in Major League Baseball.

Bobby Mitchell

Running back in the NFL

Bert Olmstead

Bert Olmstead's his first full season in the league was 1950-51, when he scored 20 goals and established himself as a bona fide NHLer with the Chicago Blackhawks.

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Joe DeLamielleure

An All-America and three-time All-Big Ten performer at Michigan State, â€œJoe Dâ€ as he was known, was selected in the first round of the 1973 NFL Draft by the Buffalo Bills.

Joe Schmidt

When Schmidt started playing pro football, the Lions were traditionally a strong defensive team. Yet within a very short time after his first pro game, Joe was the defensive leader of the Lions.

Jim Otto

But it’s difficult to imagine any one player dominating the honors at one position more completely than Jim Otto did both in the American Football League and in the National Football League from 1960 through 1974.

John Henry Johnson

When he retired after the 1966 season, his 6,803 career rushing yards ranked him behind only Jim Brown, Jim Taylor, and Joe Perry as the top ground gainers of all time.

Jim Langer

In his decade with the Dolphins, Jim developed from an obscure substitute to one of the finest centers ever to play.

Jim Ringo

Then, as a 20-year-old Green Bay Packer draftee, Ringo couldn't believe his eyes when he went to Packer training camp in Grand Rapids, Minnesota.

Mean Joe Greene

Before his NFL career, Greene had an outstanding college football career at North Texas State University (1966-1968), assisting the team to a 23-5-1 record during his 3 seasons with them.

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