| MICHIGAN: Bennie Oosterbaan |
 Bennie Oosterbaan (Muskegon)
Football, Men's Basketball, Baseball
• Three-sport star Bennie Oosterbaan was Michigan's first three-time All-American in football and was an all-conference basketball and baseball player, earning the maximum nine letters in his college career. He was a Big Ten batting champ, Big Ten basketball scoring champ and Big Ten touchdown leader in football. He went on to coach football, basketball and baseball at Michigan, leading the 1948 football team to a national title and earning national Coach of the Year honors. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame and also served as athletic director at U-M.
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2. Jim Abbott, Baseball
3. Ron Kramer, Football, Men's Basketball, Men's Track
4. Tiffany Ofili, Women's Track
5. Peter Vanderkaay, Men's Swimming
6. Rick Leach, Football, Baseball
7. Glen Rice, Men's Basketball
8. Mark Churella, Wrestling
9. Kevin Porter, Ice Hockey
10. Chuck Kocsis, Men's Golf
11. Braylon Edwards, Football
12. Betsey Armstrong, Women's Water Polo
13. Jennie Ritter, Softball
14. Jake Long, Football
15. Rudy Tomjanovich, Men's Basketball
16. Diane Dietz, Women's Basketball
17. Gerald Ford, Football
18. LaMarr Woodley, Football
19. Jalen Rose, Men's Basketball
20. Steve Fraser, Wrestling
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|
| OHIO: Charles Woodson |
 Charles Woodson (Fremont)
Football
• Charles Woodson (1995-97) is the first primarily defensive player to win the Heisman Trophy, leading U-M to a national title in 1997. Woodson won Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year twice and was a two-time All-American, finishing his career with 18 interceptions. He was chosen fourth in the NFL Draft by the Oakland Raiders, where he earned NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year in 1998. Eleven seasons later, Woodson claimed NFL Defensive Player of the Year and made his sixth trip to the Pro Bowl.
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2. Desmond Howard, Football
3. Barry Larkin, Baseball
4. Beth Wymer, Women's Gymnastics
5. Dan Dierdorf, Football
6. Ryan Bertin, Wrestling
7. Katie McGregor, Women's Cross Country/Track
8. Benny Friedman, Football
9. George Sisler, Baseball
10. Dan Ketchum, Men's Swimming
 |
| CALIFORNIA: Tyler Clary |
 Tyler Clary (Riverside)
Men's Swimming
• A three-time national champion and two-time Big Ten Swimmer of the Year, Tyler Clary (2008-present) holds the NCAA, American and U.S. Open record in the 400 IM.
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2. Tom Brady, Football
3. Jim Harbaugh, Football
4. Sara Griffin, Softball
5. Kelli Gannon, Field Hockey
 |
| ILLINOIS: Cazzie Russell |
 Cazzie Russell (Chicago)
Men's Basketball
• Cazzie Russell (1964-66) played three seasons (80 games) at U-M, scoring 2,164 points, winning three Big Ten titles and earning three NCAA Tournament trips, including a national runner-up finish in 1965. He was the 1966 NCAA Player of the Year, a three-time NCAA All-America and All-Big Ten first team winner, a two-time Big Ten Player of the Year, and his No. 33 jersey is the only number to be retired. He was the first overall selection in the 1966 NBA Draft by New York and helped the Knicks to the NBA title in 1970.
2. Traci Conrad, Softball
3. Jarrett Hubbard, Wrestling
4. Pete Elliott, Football
5. Juwan Howard, Men's Basketball
 |
| WISCONSIN: Talor Bendel |
 Talor Bendel (Green Bay)
Women's Swimming and Diving
• Talor Bendel was a 20-time NCAA All-America selection, the single-most honors for any swimmer in school history. She won a 1995 NCAA championship as part of the 400-yard medley relay to go along with 13 Big Ten championships.
2. Molly McClimon, Women's Cross Country
3. Butch Woolfolk, Football
4. Sarah Cyganiak, Women's Tennis
5. Archie Hahn, Men's Track and Field
 |
| PENNSYLVANIA: Eric Namesnik |
 Eric Namesnik (Butler)
Men's Swimming and Diving
• Eric Namesnik (1989-91, 1993) earned All-America honors in all four seasons and won the 1991 Big Ten 400-yard individual medley title. He won back-to-back silver medals in the 400-meter IM at the 1992 and 1996 Summer Olympics.
2. April Fronzoni, Field Hockey
3. Chad Henne, Football
4. Ty Law, Football
5. Shana Welch, Water Polo
 |
| FLORIDA: Anthony Carter |
 Anthony Carter (Riviera Beach)
Football
• Anthony Carter (1979-82) won three All-America honors (only the second Wolverine to ever earn the trifecta) and was the first wideout to pass 3,000 yards receiving. Carter finished in the top 10 in Heisman Trophy voting three times and was named Big Ten MVP in 1982. He played in the USFL and then the NFL and is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame.
2. Steve Hutchinson, Football
3. Chris Cameron, Men's Gymnastics
4. Tina Basle, Women's Tennis
5. Charles Barker, Men's Swimming & Diving
 |
| MINNESOTA: Tom Malchow |
 Tom Malchow (Mendota Heights)
Men's Swimming and Diving
• Tom Malchow (1996-99) was part of the NCAA champion 800-yard freestyle relay team in 1997, won three straight Big Ten titles in the 200-yard butterfly (1997-99) and earned All-America honors in all four seasons. He also won gold in the 200 fly at the 2000 Olympics after taking the silver in 1996.
2. Wally Grant, Ice Hockey
3. Dick Kimball, Men's Swimming and Diving/Men's Gymnastics
4. Jenny Deiley, Women's Gymnastics
5. John Matchefts, Ice Hockey
 |
| NEW YORK: Mike Hart |
 Mike Hart (Syracuse)
Football
• Running back Mike Hart (2004-07) graduated as Michigan's all-time rushing leader and was a two-time Doak Walker finalist, finishing fifth in Heisman Trophy balloting in 2006. He was drafted by the Indianapolis Colts and had two carries in Super Bowl XLIV.
2. MaliVai Washington, Men's Tennis
3. Jumbo Elliott, Football
4. Alecia Humphrey, Women's Swimming and Diving
5. Mike Komisarek, Ice Hockey
 |
| INDIANA: Tom Harmon |
 Tom Harmon (Gary)
Football
• Tom Harmon (1938-40), nicknamed Old 98, played football and basketball at U-M, winning the Heisman Trophy as a senior -- Michigan's first winner. He went on to play football professionally and also star in the Hollywood biopic "Harmon of Michigan." He is also a member of the College Football Hall of Fame.
2. Germany Schulz, Football
3. Frank Fehsenfeld, Men's Swimming and Diving
4. Glen Steele, Football
5. Jennifer Gandolph, Volleyball
 |
| ALASKA: Josh Blackburn |
 Josh Blackburn (North Pole)
Ice Hockey
• Josh Blackburn (1999-2002) started in goal all four seasons for the Maize and Blue. He owns the career goals-against average record (2.29) and has 92 career wins -- third in U-M's record books. Blackburn helped U-M win two CCHA regular-season titles, two postseason championships as well as two berths into the NCAA Frozen Four. U-M records show that Blackburn was also from Choctaw, Okla., however, he spent more of his formative years in the "The Last Frontier."
Honorable Mention
Jason Ryznar, Ice Hockey
 |
| HAWAII: Vera Simms |
 Vera Simms (Mililani)
Women's Track & Field
• Vera Simms (2001-04) was a four-time Big Ten champion, winning twice with the distance medley relay team and twice in the 400-meter hurdles. She also earned All-Big Ten honors in three of her four seasons.
Honorable Mention
Jane Stevens, Volleyball
 |
| DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Len Ford |
 Len Ford (Washington, D.C.)
Football
• Leonard Guy Ford Jr. (1945-47) played on U-M's undefeated 1947 squad before going on to make four Pro Bowls and win three NFL Championships with the Cleveland Browns. He is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Honorable Mention
Carl Darnall, Men's Swimming & Diving
Maul Magoffin, Football
Greg Syphax, Men's Track & Field
 |
| PUERTO RICO: Fernando Canales |
 Fernando Canales
Men's Swimming & Diving
• Fernando Canales (1978-80, 1982) was a six-time Big Ten champion, winning the 100-yard freestyle title four times. He also earned All-America honors in three of his four seasons.
Honorable Mention
Lydia Benitez Colon, Women's Golf
Harry Canales, Men's Swimming & Diving
 |
| NEW MEXICO: Steve Ontiveros |
 Steve Ontiveros (Tularosa)
Baseball
• Pitcher Steve Ontiveros (1980-82) finished his career in the top 10 in wins, complete games and saves at U-M. A 1981 All-Big Ten Tournament selection, Ontiveros was a second-round pick of the Oakland Athletics.
Honorable Mention
Alan Branch, Football
Eddie Umphrey, Men's Gymnastics
Wendy Westfall, Women's Golf
 |
| ARIZONA: Grace Leutele |
 Grace Leutele (Sierra Vista)
Softball
• Grace Luetele (2003-06) was a four-year mainstay at third base, contributed to the 2005 NCAA title and earned three All-Big Ten selections and the 2006 Big Ten Medal of Honor.
Honorable Mention
Meghan Doe, Softball
Mike Dufek, Baseball
Harry Holiday, Men's Swimming & Diving
Bill Kopas, Men's Swimming & Diving
Brice Kopas, Men's Swimming & Diving
 |
| UTAH: Rawson Hosmer |
 Rawson Hosmer (Salt Lake City)
Men's Swimming & Diving
• Rawson Hosmer (1930) won an NCAA title for the Wolverines in the 200-yard freestyle relay in his only season of competition.
Honorable Mention
Jeff Holtry, Football
Robbie Reid, Men's Basketball
Michael Watts, Wrestling
 |
| OKLAHOMA: Bill Watson |
 Bill Watson (Boley)
Men's Track & Field
• William "Bill" Watson (1937-39) was the first African-American to be captain of any athletic team at U-M and excelled in multiple events, winning 12 Big Ten individual titles across three events.
Honorable Mention
Bill Combs, Wrestling
Cato June, Football
Manly Johnson, Wrestling
Clay Miller, Football
 |
| IDAHO: Erin McGovern |
 Erin McGovern (Sandpoint)
Volleyball
• Erin McGovern (1993-96) was a four-year letterwinner, leading the team in assists in 1993 and 1994. She ranks eighth on the all-time assists list with 1,538. |
| WYOMING: Don Bracken |
 Don Bracken (Thermopolis)
Football
• Punter Don Bracken (1980-83), who was a member of three Big Ten title teams, ranks second in career punts, third in yards and fourth in average. He also holds the Rose Bowl record with a 73-yard punt in 1981. |
| MONTANA: Tyrel Todd |
 Tyrel Todd (Bozeman)
Wrestling
• Tyrel Todd (2006-09), who is currently training for the 2012 Olympics, claimed NCAA All-America honors in each of his final three seasons and, as a senior, captured the Big Ten 197-pound title.
Honorable Mention
James Maloney, Men's Track & Field
Pat Owen, Wrestling
Kyle Smith, Wrestling
 |
| WASHINGTON: Carl Johnson |
 Carl Johnson (Spokane)
Men's Track & Field
• Carl Johnson (1918-20) won 16 Big Ten individual titles in his three-year career at Michigan, is a former world record holder in the 50-yard dash and was a silver medalist at the 1920 Olympics.
Honorable Mention
Amy Bannister, Women's Track & Field
Brad Barquist, Men's Track & Field
Ashley Kroll, Rowing
Adrienne Mecham, Rowing
Otto Olson, Wrestling
 |
| NORTH DAKOTA: Bob Wiese |
 Bob Wiese (Jamestown)
Football
• Fullback Bob Wiese (1942-46) was chosen U-M's MVP during Michigan's 1943 Big Ten title season, winning the honor over Hall of Famer Elroy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch. Wiese also captained the 1944 squad.
Honorable Mention
Richard DePuy, Football
William DePuy, Football
Stephanie Wigness, Women's Track & Field
 |
| SOUTH DAKOTA: Dan Dworsky |
 Dan Dworsky (Sioux Falls)
Football/Wrestling
• Dan Dworsky (1945-48) won six varsity letters (four in football and two in wrestling) and was a third team All-American on U-M's 1947 national championship team. He was also a celebrated architect, designing Crisler Arena and UCLA's Drake Stadium. Dworsky designed the Block 'M' in the stands at Michigan Stadium as well.
Honorable Mention
James Catlett, Football
John Peckham, Football
 |
| NEBRASKA: Sarah Cain |
 Sarah Cain (Grand Island)
Women's Gymnastics
• Sarah Cain (1997-2000) earned 12 All-America titles, won seven regional titles and claimed six Big Ten titles in her career. She was also named Michigan's Female Athlete of the Year in 2000.
Honorable Mention
A.W. Jefferis, Football
Mike McGee, Men's Basketball
Jed Ortmeyer, Ice Hockey
 |
| COLORADO: Eddie Tolan |
 Eddie Tolan (Denver)
Men's Track and Field
• Eddie Tolan (1929-31) won one national title at Michigan (220-yard dash in 1931) and captured gold medals in the 100- and 200-yard dashes for the U.S. at the 1932 Olympic Games in Los Angeles.
Honorable Mention
Victor Amaya, Men's Tennis
Tempie Brown, Women's Basketball
Geoffrey Corrigan, Men's Gymnastics
Brock Koman, Baseball
Cami Singer, Women's Gymnastics
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| WEST VIRGINIA: Howard Yerges |
 Howard Yerges (Point Pleasant)
Football
• Howard Yerges (1944-47) quarterbacked the legendary 1947 Wolverines, regarded as the best U-M football team of all-time. He was an All-Big Ten selection and threw and caught a TD in the 1948 Rose Bowl.
Honorable Mention
Ken Knode, Football/Baseball
Hercules Renda, Football
 |
| NEVADA: Molly Bausher |
 Molly Bausher (Las Vegas)
Softball
• Molly Bausher (2007-10) split her time between centerfield and the middle infield, earning All-Big Ten honors as a senior and contributing to Michigan's three straight Big Ten trophies.
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| OREGON: Brent Lang |
 Brent Lang (Portland)
Men's Swimming and Diving
• Brent Lang (1987-90) was a four-time NCAA and six-time Big Ten champion, along with earning Academic All-America honors in 1989. He also won a relay gold medal at the 1988 Olympics.
Honorable Mention
Sarah Curtis, Women's Gymnastics
Willie Heston, Football
Kristin Hoogenboom, Water Polo
Kate Johnson, Rowing
Chris Thompson, Men's Swimming and Diving
Erryn Weggenman, Women's Tennis
 |
| KANSAS: Jerame Tuman |
 Jerame Tuman (Liberal)
Football
• Jerame Tuman (1995-98) was a three-time All-Big Ten tight end and an All-American in 1997, catching the decisive touchdown pass in U-M's 1998 Rose Bowl win over Washington State. Tuman also won a Super Bowl title (XL) with the Pittsburgh Steelers in 2006.
Honorable Mention
Scott Bregman, Men's Gymnastics
Teddi Ewing, Softball
Eric Rosel, Football
 |
| TEXAS: Stephanie Johnson |
 Stephanie Johnson (Houston)
Field Hockey
• Stephanie Johnson (1999, 2001-03) started every game of her career, earning a pair of All-America honors, three All-Big Ten first team citations and winning Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year as a junior and senior. The Wolverines posted 30 shutouts with Johnson in their backfield. Offensively, she racked up 36 career goals, ranking ninth all-time at U-M.
Honorable Mention
Edsel Buchanan, Men's Gymnastics
Chris Hutchinson, Football
Jarrett Irons, Football
Jimmy King, Men's Basketball
Royce Sharp, Men's Swimming and Diving
 |
| IOWA: Mary Fischbach |
 Mary Fischbach (Fort Dodge)
Women's Swimming and Diving
• Mary Fischbach (1984, 1987-88) won national titles on all three boards at the 1988 NCAA Championships and was a seven-time All-American.
Honorable Mention
Ann Colloton, Women's Swimming and Diving
David Dunlap, Men's Track and Field
Forest Evashevski, Football
Kent Ferguson, Men's Swimming and Diving
Snip Nalan, Wrestling
 |
| MAINE: Charles Carter |
 Charles Carter
Football
• Guard Charles Carter (1902-04) won three national titles with the Wolverines on teams that went a combined 32-0-1 in his three-year career.
Honorable Mention
Zara Saydjari, Field Hockey
Carissa Stewart, Women's Soccer
Anna Willard, Women's Track and Field
 |
| MISSOURI: Kellyn Tate |
 Kellyn Tate (Chesterfield)
Softball
• Kellyn Tate (1995-98) was a two-time NFCA All-American and three-time All-Big Ten first team selection as an outfielder, leading U-M to four consecutive WCWS appearances.
Honorable Mention
Brianna Broderick, Women's Golf
Julie Flachs, Field Hockey
Mary Fox, Field Hockey
Carroll Haff, Men's Track and Field
Maggie Viefhaus, Softball
 |
| ARKANSAS: James "Jim" Pace |
 James "Jim" Pace (Little Rock)
Football/Men's Track and Field
• Jim Pace (1955-57), an NFL first-round draft pick in 1958, was a football All-American and Big Ten MVP in 1957. As a trackster, he won the Big Ten 60-yard dash indoor title.
Honorable Mention
Zach Adami, Football
Noel Strauss, Men's Swimming and Diving
 |
| MISSISSIPPI: Jeremy LeSueur |
 Jeremy LeSueur (Holly Springs)
Football
• Defensive back Jeremy LeSueur (2000-03) is the first U-M football player from the state and still ranks sixth in program history in pass break-ups (27). He played three seasons in the NFL.
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| ALABAMA: Charles Fonville |
 Charles Fonville (Birmingham)
Men's Track and Field
• Charles Fonville (1946-48, '50), a former world-record holder in the shot put, won three national titles in the event while at U-M.
Honorable Mention
Marcus Knight, Football
Frank Nunley, Baseball
John Piersma, Men's Swimming and Diving
 |
| KENTUCKY: Bubba Paris |
 Bubba Paris (Louisville)
Football
• William "Bubba" Paris (1978-81) earned All-America and All-Big Ten honors in 1981. As a professional, he won three Super Bowls and earned the team's MVP award over star quarterback Joe Montana and the rest of his teammates in 1987.
Honorable Mention
Ray Baer, Football
Emily Brunemann, Women's Swimming and Diving
Jamie Fielding, Women's Tennis
Sharon Park, Women's Golf
Edliff Slaughter, Football
 |
| TENNESSEE: Davis Tarwater |
 Davis Tarwater (Knoxville)
Men's Swimming
• Davis Tarwater (2003-06) was a three-time NCAA champion, 13-time All-American, six-time Big Ten champion, and still holds the 200-yard butterfly record at Michigan.
Honorable Mention
Henry Fonde, Football
Mindy Gehrs, Women's Swimming and Diving
Marian Kramer, Women's Tennis
Kenny Keener, Men's Gymnastics
 |
| LOUISIANA: Anthony Thomas |
 Anthony Thomas (Winnfield)
Football
• Running back Anthony Thomas (1997-2000) graduated as Michigan's all-time leading rusher (4,472 yards - currently ranks second) and remains U-M's career rushing touchdown leader with 55 scores.
Honorable Mention
Ronald Bellamy, Football
James Hall, Football
Leroy Hoard, Football
Adam Kraus, Football
Wayne Miller, Men's Gymnastics
 |
| NORTH CAROLINA: Tripp Welborne |
 Tripp Welborne (Reidsville)
Football
• Sullivan Anthony "Tripp" Welborne (1987-90) earned consensus All-America honors in 1989 and 1990 and still ranks third on Michigan's career list for punt return yardage (773).
Honorable Mention
Jamar Adams, Football
Charlie Houchin, Men's Swimming and Diving
Matt Patton, Men's Swimming and Diving
Chris Perry, Football
 |
| RHODE ISLAND: Jeff Jillson |
 Jeff Jillson (North Smithfield)
Ice Hockey
• Jeff Jillson (1999-2001) was a three-time All-America (two athletic, one academic) defenseman. In 119 career games, he posted 23 goals, 65 assists and 88 points; all three totals rank among the top 15 all-time by a U-M defenseman. Despite leaving for the NHL after his junior year, Jillson completed his degree in sport management and communication with high distinction in Winter 2002. |
| VERMONT: Ray Fisher |
 Ray Fisher (Middlebury)
Baseball
• Ray Fisher coached the Michigan baseball team from 1921-58, setting a school record with 636 wins and leading the Wolverines to 15 Big Ten championships and the 1953 College World Series title.
Honorable Mention
Courtney Faller, Men's Swimming and Diving
 |
| VIRGINIA: Tom Dolan |
 Tom Dolan (Arlington)
Men's Swimming and Diving
• Tom Dolan (1994-96) won nine NCAA titles, earned 15 All-America honors and was a two-time U.S. Swimmer of the Year. He won two gold medals and a silver competing in the 1996 and 2000 Olympics.
Honorable Mention
Bennie McRae, Football/Men's Track and Field
Fred Mowrey, Men's Swimming and Diving
Thomas O'Malley , Men's Swimming and Diving
Alija Pittenger, Volleyball
David Terrell, Football
 |
| NEW HAMPSHIRE: John Mortimer |
 John Mortimer (Londonberry)
Men's Track and Field
• John Mortimer (1996-99) was a seven-time All-American and a six-time Big Ten champion in track and cross country, also earning three Academic All-American and Academic All-Big Ten honors.
Honorable Mention
Diane Hatch, Softball
Geoff Koch, Ice Hockey
Jason Lancaster , Men's Swimming and Diving
Brandon Rogers, Ice Hockey
 |
| SOUTH CAROLINA: Kate Maxim |
 Kate Maxim (St. Helena)
Rowing
• Kate Maxim (2000-03) led her squad to a Big Ten title and was an All-American and three-time Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association Scholar-Athlete and Academic All-Big Ten selection.
Honorable Mention
Jonathan Goodwin , Football
 |
| MASSACHUSETTS: Mike Leach |
 Mike Leach (Weston)
Men's Tennis
• Mike Leach (1979-82) was the 1982 NCAA Singles champion, becoming the first (and only) unseeded player in history to win the title, adding two NCAA All-America citations and four Big Ten titles to his U-M Hall of Honor resume.
Honorable Mention
Todd Collins, Football
Jamie Morris, Football
Danielle Lund, Women's Tennis
Courtney Reid, Field Hockey
Rumeal Robinson, Men's Basketball
 |
| MARYLAND: Mike Barrowman |
 Mike Barrowman (Rockville)
Men's Swimming and Diving
• Mike Barrowman (1987-91) was a three-time NCAA champion and a four-time Big Ten champion and won gold at the 1992 Olympics in the 200-meter breaststroke.
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Honorable Mention
Irving Einbinder , Men's Swimming and Diving
Dhani Jones, Football
Elise Ray, Women's Gymnastics
John Scherer, Men's Track and Field
 |
| GEORGIA: Eric Wunderlich |
 Eric Wunderlich (Atlanta)
Men's Swimming and Diving
• Eric Wunderlich (1989-91, 1993) earned All-America honors in all four of his seasons, won a national title in 1993 and took sixth in the 200-meter breaststroke at the 1996 Olympics.
Honorable Mention
Amber Berendowsky, Women's Soccer
Phil Goldberg, Men's Gymnastics
Justin Laury, Men's Gymnastics
Megan Tuura, Women's Soccer
 |
| CONNECTICUT: Justin Toman |
 Justin Toman (Wallingford)
Men's Gymnastics
• Justin Toman (1998-2000, 2002) won two individual national championships, five All-America honors and the 2002 Nissen-Emery award (the Heisman trophy of men's gymnastics).
Honorable Mention
Karen Coldwell, Rowing
Dan Goldberg, Men's Tennis
Dan Madwed, Men's Swimming and Diving
David Roberts, Ice Hockey
 |
| DELAWARE: Chris Brady & Kaitlyn Brady |
 Chris Brady (Wilmington)
Men's Swimming and Diving
• Chris Brady (2007-10) was a six-time All-American and 10-time Big Ten champion and still holds the U-M record in the 100-yard butterfly.
 Kaitlyn Brady (Wilmington)
Women's Swimming and Diving
• Kaitlyn Brady (2004-07) was a seven-time All-American and nine-time Big Ten champion and still holds the U-M record in the 50-yard freestyle. She was also the 2006 Big Ten Swimmer of the Year and Big Ten Swimmer of the Championships.
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Honorable Mention
Dave Nelson, Football
Harold "Tubby" Raymond, Football
Loveita Wilkinson, Field Hockey
 |
| NEW JERSEY: Lindsey Gallo |
 Lindsey Gallo (Freehold)
Women's Track and Field
• Lindsey Gallo (2002-05) won three Big Ten titles and a national title as a member of the NCAA champion DMR team while being named 2005 Academic All-American of the Year.
Honorable Mention
Peter Fleming, Men's Tennis
Lori Hillman, Field Hockey
Nikki Peters, Women's Gymnastics
Andy Potts, Men's Swimming and Diving
Chisako Sugiyami, Women's Tennis
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