The Sun Devil Athletics Sports Hall of Fame isn't just a list of names. It's a legacy, a tradition of student-athletes who give everything to wear the maroon and gold.

Since 1975, we’ve honored those who dared to chase greatness, the student-athletes whose relentless drive, unmatched discipline, and fierce Sun Devil pride set them apart. These are not just former players. They are champions, leaders and legends.

Selected by a dedicated committee of university leaders, athletic staff, and those who’ve lived the Sun Devil journey, each inductee embodies the highest standard of excellence. All-Americans. NCAA champions. Olympic medalists. Record breakers. Graduates who raise trophies and raise the bar.

To be enshrined, you must have done more than compete. You must inspire. Lead. Leave the program better than you found it. Ten years after your final game, if your name still echoes in the halls and hearts of ASU, then you belong here.

This is where hard work becomes history. This is the Sun Devil Sports Hall of Fame.

Three-time NCAA shot put champion, Jordan Clarke won back-to-back outdoor titles in 2011 and 2012 as well as an indoor title in 2012. He set a career-best mark of 20.86m (68-5.25) indoors, making him the second-best all-time on the NCAA indoor list. He also holds top 10 all-time marks at ASU in all five weight events (shot put, discus, and hammer). His shot put performances placed him among the top NCAA and American athletes, and he was on the 2013 Preseason Bowerman Award Watch List. He contributed significantly to ASU's Pac-12 Championships, earning the title of Men's Athlete of the Meet in 2012. He also represented the U.S. at the Pan-American Junior Championships, winning silver in the shot put.
 

With an impressive standout debut season in 2008 as a sophmore, Jason Kipnis earned Pac-10 Newcomer of the Year by starting all 62 games, hitting .371 with 14 home runs and 73 RBIs. He also collected 88 hits that included 16 doubles and six triples. He also scored 76 runs, stole 24 bases in 28 attempts (second in the Pac-10), and posted a .667 slugging percentage. His season featured two multi-homer games with a memorable Grand Slam on February 28 against Michigan, which cleared the Green Monster at Packard Stadium. He was also versatile in the field, he played all three outfield positions as well as second base.

His efforts earned him several honors, including First Team All-Pac-10, First Team All-West Region by the ABCA, Second Team All-American by the ABCA, and Third Team All-American by Baseball America. He was drafted by the San Diego Padres in the fourth round, 135th overall, of the 2008 MLB Draft.

Regarded as the best player in Arizona State water polo history, Addison McGrath became the first ASU player to earn First-Team All-American honors and the first to receive multiple All-America selections. Her 174 career goals, 259 career points set school records and her 85 assists ranked second at the time. In 2008, she set single-season records with 81 goals and 123 points, earning First Team All-MPSF and MPSF All-Academic honors. She also excelled in track and field, ranking second in ASU history in the javelin. A former U.S. Junior National Team member, she played internationally and helped ASU secure historic wins over top-ranked programs.

ASU’s 2007 Women's Track and Field team achieved remarkable success, securing national and conference titles. They won their first NCAA Indoor Championship in March, amassing 38 points to surpass LSU and Tennessee. This victory was highlighted by Jacquelyn Johnson's triumph in the pentathlon and Sarah Stevens' shot put title. Building on this momentum, the team clinched their second consecutive Pac-10 Championship in May, earning 158 points to outpace Stanford and UCLA. Johnson and Stevens continued their stellar performances, with Johnson winning the heptathlon and Stevens taking the shot put and discus titles. These accomplishments underscore the team's dedication and excellence throughout the season.

A four-time NFCA First Team All-American and one of the most accomplished hitters in ASU softball history, Kaitlin Cochran was a key player in ASU's 2008 National Championship and consistent Top 10 finishes. Cochran is a four-time NFCA First Team All-American, became the second player in Pac-10 history to be named the Pac-10 Newcomer of the Year in her freshman season and then earn Pac-10 Player of the Year in each of her final three seasons. She held program records in career batting average (.445), home runs (69), and hits (315), and ranks second in RBI (230) and doubles (54). Cochran set multiple school and NCAA records, including a 19-home-run season in 2008 and a seven-game home run streak in 2009. She was drafted No. 1 overall in the 2009 NPF Draft and became a four-time World Cup Champion and Gold Medalist at the 2011 Pan American Games with Team USA.

One of the most accomplished pitchers in ASU history, Mike Leake posted a 40-6 record with a 2.91 ERA across 390.1 innings. Serving as the Friday Night starter for most of his three seasons, he threw 11 complete games and struck out 360 batters. Leake was key in ASU's three Pac-10 titles and two College World Series appearances. His standout junior year saw him lead the nation with a 16-1 record, a 1.71 ERA, and 162 strikeouts, earning National Player of the Year honors and a unanimous First-Team All-American selection. Leake was also named Pac-10 Pitcher of the Year twice. After being drafted 8th overall in the 2009 MLB Draft by the Cincinnati Reds, he debuted in the MLB without playing in the minors. He also played for the Arizona Diamondbacks.

A standout quarterback for Sun Devil Football, Joe Spagnolo (affectionately referred to as "Spaghetti" Joe) led one of the most successful eras in the program’s history. Spagnolo amassed a 27-4 record as a three-year starter, setting school records with 4,551 passing yards and 36 touchdowns. A two-time First Team All-WAC selection, he was named 1970 WAC Offensive Player of the Year. Spagnolo guided the 1970 Sun Devils to an undefeated 11-0 season, including a Peach Bowl win and a top-10 national ranking. He was known for his leadership and efficiency, finishing his career with notable rushing stats and several school records. The Pittsburgh Steelers later signed Spagnolo as a free agent. 

One of the most decorated athletes in Sun Devil track and field history, Sarah Stevens won two national championships, earning 11 All America honors, and claiming seven Pac-10 titles. She captured the 2008 NCAA discus and the 2007 NCAA indoor shot put titles, contributing to ASU's back-to-back NCAA Women's Indoor Championships and the 2007 NCAA Outdoor title. A versatile and consistent performer, Stevens excelled in multiple events, including the shot put, weight throw, hammer throw, and discus. She still holds top-five marks in school history in several events. Stevens was also a two-time USTFCCCA Scholar Athlete of the Year and continued her international career with USA Track and Field, earning a runner-up finish in the 2011 USA indoor shot put competition.

Setting the foundation for ASU Women's Gymnastics, Pam Godward was the program's first female All-American. Competing from 1977-80, she earned top honors on balance beam in her final two seasons, including a runner-up finish in 1979. A key member of the 1980 team that placed ninth at the AIAW Championships, Godward finished third on beam, becoming the first of five Sun Devils to be a two-time All-American on the event. She helped ASU achieve a 50-22 dual record, including a record 22 wins in 1980. After ASU, she coached at Arizona Stingrays Gymnastics. She became a National Association of Women's Gymnastics Judges member, earning Elite status and recognition with the 2019 Green Flag Award for contributions to gymnastics.

The 1995 Sun Devil Women's Golf team is regarded as the greatest in college history, remaining the only undefeated team at this level. Under Hall of Fame Coach Linda Vollstedt, the team dominated, winning by an average of 25 strokes per event. Featuring stars like Heather Bowie, Linda Ericsson, Kristel Mourgue d'Algue, Kellee Booth, and Wendy Ward, the team claimed its third consecutive NCAA Championship, winning by an incredible 26 strokes. Individually, Wendy Ward earned five titles and Heather Bowie four, while Mourgue d'Algue captured her first individual title at the NCAA Championship. The team’s depth was evident, as four players earned First-Team All-American honors. Vollstedt earned National Coach of the Year accolades, and Ward received multiple Player of the Year honors.

One of the most physical linebackers in Sun Devil history, Brett Wallerstedt finished his career with a school record of 238 solo tackles, which he shared with teammate Nathan LaDuke. He totaled 362 tackles, ranking fourth in ASU history. A 1992 AP Third Team All-American and First Team All-Pac-10 selection, Wallerstedt led the team with 119 tackles in his senior year, including 22 tackles for loss. He was named Defensive MVP of the 1992 East-West Shrine Bowl. Wallerstedt recorded 100+ tackles in his final three seasons and was a key defensive leader. He was drafted by the Phoenix Cardinals in the 1993 Draft and played four years in the NFL.

One of two Pac-10/Pac-12 student athletes to win the same track event in four different years (3,000 meter steeplechase), Aaron Aguayo is a two-time NCAA Cross Country All-American, is an ASU school record holder in the steeplechase, and is also ranked among the top 10 steeplechasers in Pac 10/12 history. Aguayo also earned a third-place finish at the 2007 NCAA Outdoor Championships in the steeplechase and followed it up with a second-place finish at the 2007 USA Championships, which earned him a spot on Team USA at that year's World Outdoor Championships.

The sixth freshman to win the NCAA Individual Golf Championship, Alejandro Canizares earned back-to-back Pac-10 Player of the Year honors and four All-America selections (the fourth Sun Devil to earn four All-America honors). Canizares posted 22 top-10 finishes in his ASU career and won six tournaments. He set Palmer Cup career marks in victories (13) and singles record (8-0) and earned the Arnold Palmer Award in 2003. The native Spanish player played on the PGA Tour and won two European Tour titles. 

As ASU's starting catcher in 1967, Ron Davini was instrumental in the Sun Devils' second National Championship. His .409 batting average at the College World Series earned him Most Valuable Player honors. Davini led the Devils that year with a .311 batting average and a school-record .992 fielding percentage. Ron was selected the 1967 College Baseball Player of the Year by the Columbus, Ohio Touchdown Club and was a two-time all-Western Athletic Conference selection. Davini was a first round selection of the Chicago White Sox in the 1969 Major League Baseball January Draft-Secondary Phase, and played five pro seasons. After playing, Davini became one of Arizona's top High School baseball coaches, serving 28 years as the Head Coach at Tempe Corona Del Sol and Tempe McClintock.

Making history as ASU's first Pac-10/12 Champion in Women's Tennis, Adria Engel was a three-time first-team All-Pac-10 selection, and earned All-American honors three times in singles and once in doubles at ASU. She was a five-time All-American, once as a freshman at Wake Forest and four times while at ASU. Her 132 victories in singles set a school record, and her 32 wins in 2001 are the second-best single season mark in school history. Engel led ASU to top-10 national finishes from 2000-02, and in 2001, was one of six student-athletes named to the USA Tennis Collegiate Team. She played professionally for four years after leaving ASU, winning two singles and two doubles titles.

Amy Hastings-Cragg, the first three-time All-American in ASU cross country history, was also the first Sun Devil in men's and women's cross country to win a Pac-10 Championship (2004). She was named Pac-10 Cross Country Athlete of the Year in 2004, and won the Pac-10 Medal of Honor in 2007. Hastings-Cragg won the 2006 NCAA Championship in the 5,000 meter run in track and field, and established an indoor collegiate record in the 5,000 meter run in 2007. She was a two-time All-American in the outdoor 10,000 meter run (2005-06). She held school records in outdoor 10K and indoor 5K. She also ranks on the ASU all-time list in the outdoor 1500, the 3k steeplechase, 5K and 10K. Following her ASU career, Hastings-Cragg qualified for the 2016 Rio and 2012 London Olympics in the women's marathon and won the American Championship in 2015 and 10,000 meters in 2012.

Coach Jim Newman had a distinguished basketball career at ASU and beyond. As a player from 1956-1958, he led ASU in scoring, averaging 15.6 points per game, earning All-Border Conference honors twice, and being named the Border Conference MVP in 1958. He played on ASU's first NCAA Tournament team in 1958. After playing, Newman became a successful high school and junior college coach, returning to ASU as an assistant coach. His contributions helped ASU achieve a 46-11 record in the 1979-81 seasons. The Syracuse Nationals drafted Newman but chose to focus on coaching and administration. He had a successful career in education and athletics, including coaching at Compton High School, where he helped lead teams to national championships. As head coach at Compton Community College, he amassed a 140-24 record, including state titles in 1970 and 1973, with the 1970 team going undefeated at 33-0.

Andrew Walter set a Pac-10 record with 85 career touchdown passes, surpassing John Elway. He left ASU as the school's all-time leader in passing yards (10,617), completions (777), attempts (1,426), and total offense (10,142 yards). Walter also set school records for 300-yard passing games (13) and held the top three single-season marks for passing yards, attempts, and completions. A three-time team captain, he was a finalist for the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award and a semifinalist for the Davey O'Brien Award as a senior. He led ASU to two bowl appearances and was drafted in the third round of the 2005 NFL Draft by the Oakland Raiders, where he played five seasons.

ASU’s first three-time all-Pac-10 selection in women's basketball Emily Westerberg helped lead ASU to three appearances in the NCAA Tournament, including the school's first-ever appearance in the Elite Eight (2007). She ended her ASU career by being ranked in the top 10 in five categories – free throws, free throw percentage, points, field goals, and rebounds. Her senior season was a historic year for ASU, as the Sun Devils set school records for wins (31), Pac-10 wins (16) and road wins (10), while finishing the year ranked 8th nationally, also a school record. Westerberg averaged 10.5 points in nine NCAA Tournament games. She was also a three-time Pac-10 All-Academic selection.

During an outstanding college basketball career at Arizona State, Ike Diogu is the first Pac-10 player to lead the league in scoring, rebounding, and blocks in a season, earning 2005 Pac-10 Player of the Year honors. He averaged 21.4 points and 8.8 rebounds per game, set a Pac-10 record for free throws made in a season, and helped ASU secure its first NCAA tournament win since 1995. Selected ninth overall in the 2005 NBA Draft by the Golden State Warriors, he played for multiple NBA teams, and represented Nigeria in the 2012 Olympics.

During a stellar career at Arizona State, Derek Hagan set multiple school and Pac-12 records as a wide receiver. He finished with a Pac-12 record of 258 receptions, ranked second in conference history with 3,939 yards, and broke five ASU records, including career receptions, receiving yards, and touchdowns. Hagan recorded three 1,000-yard seasons, earned All-America honors twice, and was a First Team All-Pac-10 selection as a senior. A two-time Biletnikoff Award semifinalist, he caught a pass in 41 consecutive games and had eight games with over 150 receiving yards. Drafted in the third round by the Miami Dolphins, he played for seven NFL teams over an eight-year career before returning to Sun Devil Football as an assistant coach in 2019. 

In her outstanding swimming career at Arizona State University, Ágnes Kovács earned multiple All-American honors and set several school records. She was a dominant breaststroker and IM swimmer, placing in the top five at NCAA Championships numerous times. As a freshman, she won the Pac-10 title in the 200 breaststroke and set ASU records in multiple events. Internationally, Kovács is a decorated swimmer, winning gold in the 200m breaststroke at the 2000 Sydney Olympics and bronze in the 1996 Atlanta Games. She also won two World Championship golds and seven European titles. A Hungarian sports icon, she held multiple European records in breaststroke events.

ASU’s All-American standout shortstop, Dustin Pedroia, started all 185 games in his three-year career, hit .384, and ranked among ASU’s all-time leaders in hits (298), doubles (71), and runs (212). He became only the fourth ASU player to earn three consecutive First-Team All-Pac-10 honors. He was a two-time National Defensive Player of the Year, a first-team All-American in multiple publications, and a semifinalist for the Dick Howser Award. He also played for Team USA in 2002 and 2003, helping secure a Pan Am Games bronze medal. In the 2004 MLB Draft, he was selected 65th overall by the Boston Red Sox.

A four-time NCAA Diving champion, Joona Puhakka, won titles on the one-meter (2003, 2005) and three-meter (2004, 2005) events. He was the first male athlete in his program’s history to win two national championships in a career and was named the 2005 NCAA Diver of the Year. Puhakka held four of ASU’s six diving records, won eight Pac-10 titles, and earned three Pac-12 Diver of the Year awards. Internationally, he won multiple European championship medals, including gold on the one-meter in 2004 and 2006. He competed for Finland in the 2000, 2004, and 2008 Olympics and was a nine-time NCAA All-American.

Chez Reavie was a three-time All-American golfer at ASU, earning second-team honors in 2004 and honorable mentions in 2001 and 2003. He recorded 22 Top-10 finishes in 43 collegiate events with a 72.05 stroke average. In 2001, at age 19, he won the U.S. Public Links Championship, earning a spot in the 2002 Masters. During his senior season 2004, he secured four Top-5 finishes, including second place at the Pac-10 Championships. Reavie also had two NCAA Championship Top-10 finishes, placing fourth in 2001 and ninth in 2003.

Named the head coach for the Arizona State University baseball program in 2021, Willie Bloomquist’s accomplishments are many. He’s a three-time All-American, two-time first team All-Pac-10 performer and an academic All-American. With 175 career starts, he finished his collegiate career with the third-best batting average in school history at .394. He is the only player to record four steals in two separate games and 100 hits in consecutive seasons (1998-99). He played for the USA Baseball Collegiate National Team in 1998, and the Seattle Mariners selected him in the third round of the 1999 MLB Draft. He made his debut for the Mariners in 2002. In his first three seasons as head coach of ASU’s program, Bloomquist has seen 18 players drafted in the MLB Draft, five All-Americans and three freshman All-Americans.

Excelling in all four seasons, Reka Cseresnyes is not only the first freshman in program history to earn All-American honors, she’s also the first ASU women’s tennis player to capture the honor four times. She posted a 104-51 record in four seasons and finished each year ranked nationally in the top 25. As a senior, she advanced to the third round of the NCAA Individual Championships, and advanced to the quarterfinals in her sophomore year. Off the court, her accomplishments include being named the 1998 female student-athlete Pac-10 Medal Winner, a two-time Pac-10 All-Academic choice, an Athletic Directors Honor Roll selection and a member of the Student Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC), while also being a four-time Maroon and Gold Scholar-Athlete. 

A three-time All-American, Chris Harnell helped lead the Sun Devils to the 1996 NCAA Championship. He was a member of three Pac-10 Championship teams and two NCAA Regional Championship teams. A First-Team Pac-10 All-Academic selection, Hanell also received the Golfstat Cup in 1997, recognizing the college player with the lowest stroke average. He finished in the top 10 nationally in each of his four years. He completed his collegiate career at ASU, receiving the Golfweek and Golfstat Collegiate Player of the Year Awards. 

In his three-year Sun Devil career, Todd Heap became one of the school's most notable tight ends. In his position, he became an all-time leader in career and single-season receptions, established the records for season and career yardage, and became the first tight end in school history to catch more than 100 passes. His 55 receptions and 832 receiving yards in 1999 still stand as one of the most dominating offensive performances in school history. Other notable achievements include becoming the first tight end in school history to earn First-Team All-Pac-10 honors, earning the Bill Kajikawa Freshmen Award, and being named a 2000 First-Team All-American by several organizations, as well as Second-Team All-America honors from the AP. Heap was a first-round pick (31st overall) in the 2001 NFL Draft by the Baltimore Ravens. In his 12-year NFL career for the Ravens and Arizona Cardinals, he earned Second-Team All-Pro honors in 2003 and was a two-time Pro Bowler.

Jacobs, whom legendary head coach Bobby Winkles described as "the finest fielding first baseman in college baseball and one of the top clutch hitters," completed a rare feat at Arizona State as he earned the Charles Christopher Trophy in 1957, given to the freshman athlete of the year. Four years later, received the Rosenzweig Award as the senior athlete of the year. He set four school records 1960 as he helped the Devils climb to sixth in a poll voted on by collegiate baseball coaches, making that team the highest ranked program of any sport in school history. 

Eric Larkin, the 2003 NCAA Division I National Champion, is the only Sun Devil in school history to receive the Dan Hodge Award, which recognizes him as the NCAA's top wrestler, the most prestigious award in the sport. He was a four-time All-American and a four-time Pac-10 champion in his weight class, earning Pac-10 Wrestler of the Year honors in three consecutive seasons from 2001-03. He received the Pac-10 Medal of Honor in 2003 and was nominated for the 2003 ESPY Award for Best Collegiate Male Athlete. Larkin finished in the top four at the NCAA tournament four times. He posted a perfect 34-0 record during his senior season and won the NCAA Division I title. He recorded 123 career victories, 72 bonus points, and 30 major decision wins. He is one of three Sun Devils to win four individual conference titles.

J.R. Redmond was one of ASU’s most accomplished running backs, ranking third in school history with 3,299 rushing yards and second in all-purpose yards (5,107). A three-time First Team All-Pac-10 selection, he earned AP Second-Team All-American honors in 1998 and entered his senior season as a Heisman and Doak Walker Award candidate. In 1999, he rushed for a career-best 1,174 yards and recorded 12 career 100-yard rushing games. Redmond graduated with a degree in English and was drafted in the third round of the 2000 NFL Draft by the New England Patriots.

A dominant linebacker for ASU, Adam Archuleta ranked fourth in school history with 54 tackles for loss and totaled 330 career tackles, 14 sacks, and six fumble recoveries. A former walk-on, he became the Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Year and a Butkus Award finalist as a senior, leading the team with 127 tackles. A two-time First-Team All-Pac-10 selection, he earned multiple All-America honors and was named ASU’s MVP as a junior. Archuleta started for three seasons, excelling in tackles, sacks, and stops for loss, and played in every game as a freshman before redshirting his first year.

Earning All-America and All-Pac-10 honors in 1987, Mike Benjamin was one of five Sun Devils to hit above .300 in 1987 with a .327 average, 18 home runs and 55 runs batted in. Benjamin fielded a .950 clip, making nine errors in 383 chances in 1986. He was named ASU Baseball’s assistant coach in 2012.

A four-time all-conference pitcher, Lucy Casarez set ASU career records for victories (81), second in strikeouts (806), innings pitched (837 1/3) and winning percentage (.727). Casarez compiled a four-year composite earned run average of 0.63, fourth all-time. She is a member of ASU's 1982 squad, which finished fourth at the College World Series. Casarez allowed just 390 hits over 837 innings pitched. In 2020, she helped coach Japan to a gold medal at the Olympic Games in Tokyo. 
 

Kurt Nimphius earned all-Pacific-10 honors as a senior while leading the team in scoring (16.6), rebounding (9.6) and field goal percentage (.609). Nimphius owns school records for highest single-season (60.9) and career (58.6) field goal percentage marks. He ranks among Sun Devils' top 10 in career rebounding, blocked shots and points (1,006). During his professional career, Nimphius played for the Dallas Mavericks, Los Angeles Clippers, Detroit Pistons, San Antonio Spurs, and Philadelphia 76ers of the NBA.

Grace Park was named Player of the Year and All-American in her first year of 1998. That season, she won the U.S. Women's Amateur and the other two amateur majors of women's golf, the first golfer to win all three since Patty Berg in 1938. By mid 1999, Park had amassed 55 tournament wins in junior, collegiate, and amateur competitions. Then, she finished eighth as an amateur at the 1999 U.S. Women's Open and decided to turn pro.

Townsend Saunders, an ASU All-American wrestler, coach, and Olympic silver medalist was a two-time Pac-10 champion and All-American, finishing as an NCAA runner-up in 1989 and third in 1990. Saunders compiled a 77-9 record at ASU, ranking among the program’s best in winning percentage. After ASU, he became a two-time Olympian, winning silver in 1996, and earned gold medals at the Pan American Games (1991, 1995) and Goodwill Games (1994). He also won two U.S. Open national titles and briefly competed in MMA. Saunders later coached at ASU and served as executive director of the Sunkist Kids Wrestling Club.

Named First Team All-American by Football News as a senior in 1999, Marvel Smith was a Second-Team AP All-American and a Third-Team All-America selection by Sporting News that year. He earned First-Team All-Pac-10 honors in 1999 after receiving honorable mention in 1998. Smith started the final 31 games of his Sun Devil career at left tackle. He gave up just one sack in his final season at ASU. He was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the second round (38th overall) of the 2000 NFL Draft. He played on the Steelers' team, which won Super Bowl XL, and was named to the Pro Bowl in 2005.

A 2011 Hall of Fame inductee, Stacey Tullock was ASU's all-time leader in goals (44), game-winning goals (15), assists (19) and total points (107) when she graduated. In 2000, she earned Second Team All-American honor by the NSCAA, First-Team All-Region by Soccer Buzz, Second-Team All-Region by NSCAA and First-Team All Pac-10. Named Pac-10 Conference Freshman of the Year in 1998 and followed that up with Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Year honors later in her career.

The third leading scorer in program history with 1,374 career points in four seasons as a Sun Devil, Molly Tuter also ranked fifth all-time in school history in field goals made (504), fifth in 3-point field goals made (116) and fourth in steals (221). Her career average of 13.9 points per game was the team's leading rebounder all four years she played at ASU and led the team in scoring as a sophomore, junior and senior. Tuter led the Sun Devils in steals as a junior and senior, in field goal percentage as a sophomore and senior and 3-point field goal percentage as a junior and senior. She was honorable mention All-Pac-10 in 1996 and 1997.

First Team All-Pac-10 in 1990, Fernando Vina hit .387 with 108 hits in his only season in Tempe. The .387 average led the Pac-10 South division. Vina was the 9th round pick of the New York Mets in 1990 and a two-time Gold Glove winner. He was a 1998 All-Star and played 12 big league seasons for the Mariners, Mets, Brewers, Cardinals and Tigers. Vina served as a Major League baseball analyst for ESPN and now works in the same capacity for Comcast on Oakland Athletics broadcasts in the Bay Area.

A standout gymnast at Arizona State, Katie Freeland earned three All-America honors and was named the 1996 Pac-10 Gymnast of the Year. A strong academic performer, she was a multiple-time Pac-10 All-Academic selection and a GTE Academic All-American. She earned her first All-America honor after finishing third nationally on vault and secured two more in her junior and senior seasons, excelling on vault and beam. She received the prestigious Pac-10 Medal of Honor in her final year, recognizing her excellence in athletics, academics, and leadership.

Christine Garner set the school record for career kills with 1,871. She also ranked in the top 10 for career digs and service aces. A three-time All-Pac-10 selection, she earned AVCA Second-Team All-American honors in 1995 and Honorable Mention recognition in 1993 and 1994. Garner was named Pac-10 Player of the Week a school-record four times and set the ASU freshman kill record with 475 in 1992. She helped ASU reach the NCAA Tournament all four years, advancing to the Regional Semifinals twice. On the international stage, she played for the U.S. Junior National Team, won a silver medal at the 1994 Goodwill Games, and was a member of the U.S. National Team in 1996 and 1997.

Emilee Klein had an outstanding two-year career at ASU, helping the Sun Devils win back-to-back national championships and securing the individual national title in 1994. She earned Second-Team All-American honors in 1993, First-Team recognition in 1994, and First-Team All-Pac-10 selections in both years. That same year, she was named Golfweek's Collegiate Player of the Year and Golf Digest’s Women's Amateur of the Year. Turning professional in 1995, Klein was named LPGA Rookie of the Year by Golf Digest and won three tournaments, including the 1996 Weetabix Women’s British Open. She was also part of the victorious U.S. team in the 2002 Solheim Cup.

One of the most outstanding offensive linemen in Arizona State history, Juan Roque was a Consensus All-American in 1996, and received First-Team All-American recognition from multiple organizations. Roque was a key part of ASU’s 11-0 regular season and Pac-10 championship in 1996, starting all 12 games at left tackle and helping lead the team to the Rose Bowl. A two-time First-Team All-Pac-10 selection, he was also a Second-Team All-American in 1995. Roque was selected by the Detroit Lions in the second round of the 1997 NFL Draft and played 17 games over two seasons in the NFL.

Cappi Siefarth was a member of four national championship relay teams and earned All-American honors each of her last three years at ASU. She was part of the 400 medley relay team that won the AIAW title in 1973, 1974, and the 200 free relay team that won the national title in 1975. Siefarth earned All-American honors in six events in 1974, three in 197n, and six in 1976. She also helped ASU to team national championships in both 1973 and 1974.

Was one of the most dominating hitters ever at ASU, Mike Sodders ranked among the top 10 in school history in batting average (.389) and home runs (36), despite playing just two seasons of college baseball. Sodders led the Pacific-10 Conference in batting in 1981 with a .424 average, the fifth-best single-season batting average in ASU history. He also had 22 home runs and 100 RBI in 1981, and he was Baseball America's National Player of the Year, a First-Team All-American and Pac-10 Player of the Year that season. The 100 RBI in 1981 also makes him one of only three players in school history to reach that mark in a season. The Sun Devils won their fifth national championship in 1981, and Sodders was named to the All-College World Series team. The Minnesota Twins selected him in the first round of the 1981 draft.

One of Sun Devil football stars in the mid-1940s, Morrison Warren led the team in rushing with 181 yards on 76 carries in 1946 and in scoring with eight touchdowns in 1947. He ran for a career-high 141 yards on 21 carries against Arizona on Nov. 15, 1947. Warren was also a pioneer for African-American athletes at what was then known as Arizona State College. In 1947, after Texas schools had told Arizona State tonot to bring African-American players to their games, ASC administrators vowed that the school would only play in games where all its players could play. Later in his life, Warren would become an education professor at ASU. He was also the first African-American to be elected to the Phoenix City Council (1966-70) and the first to be elected President of the Fiesta Bowl (1982).

This relay team set the American collegiate record at 7:08.96 at the Sun Angel Track Classic on April 7, 1984. The record has stood for more than 25 years. Davis, Richardson, and Scott were also part of the 2-mile relay team that earned Indoor All-American honors in 1982. Richardson also earned two individual Outdoor All-American honors in the 800-meter run in 1983 and 1986, while Scott also earned Indoor All-American honors for the 800-meter run in 1985.

Bruce Hardy was an influential tight end on two Fiesta Bowl teams (1975, 1977). He had 47 career receptions as a tight end and rushed for 112 yards. Hardy was a ninth-round draft pick of the Miami Dolphins in 1978, where he played for 12 seasons.

A 2007 inductee, Jogis was a three-time national men's singles and doubles champion. He was also named a four-time All-American for the Sun Devils and in 1986 was named U.S. Olympic Committee Male badminton player of the year.

Gea Johnson was the 1990 NCAA Division I Heptathlon Champion. She broke the school, stadium, and Pac-10 records for the heptathlon and recorded the third-highest collegiate total ever. In 1990, Johnson broke the ASU record in all seven heptathlon events; those records still stand today. She was named an All-American as the NCAA and Pac-10 Heptathlon Champion. She was also the Pac-10 Long Jump Champion. She sported a 4.0 GPA and was named an ASU Scholar Athlete during this time.

Mikael Orn was a four-year All-American at ASU and an Academic All-American in 1982-1983 and 1983-1984. He produced points for the Sun Devils in four NCAA Championship meets and was the 1983 NCAA champion in the 200-yard freestyle (1.36.02) and runner-up in the 200-yard individual medley (1.47.32). Orn was the team captain in 1984 when he won the Pac-10 Championship in 200 IM and helped lead the team to a seventh place finish at the NCAA Championship, where he finished eighth in the 200 IM. He ranks third all time in Sun Devil history in the 200 IM with a time of 1.47.32 and sixth all time in the 200 freestyle (1.36.02). Orn represented his home country of Sweden at the 1984 Olympic Games, where he was a bronze medal winning 400 freestyle relay team member.

One of the most celebrated signal callers in Arizona State history, Jake Plummer was chosen as Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Year in 1996 while leading the Sun Devils to an 11-0 season and the second Rose Bowl in school history. He finished his collegiate career as the career leader in touchdown passes (65), attempts (1,142), completions (632), and passing yards (8,827).

One of the most acclaimed female golfers in Arizona State's illustrious history, Wendy Ward is a four-time All-American, and helped win three consecutive national championships while finishing second individually in 1994 and 1995. As a senior, Ward carded a 71.87 stroke average, which at the time was the lowest stroke average recorded by a female collegiate golfer.

Earned All-American honors three times, and was a three-time All-Pac-10 performer, Tina Brinkman was also an Academic All-Pac-10 selection in 1995. She won the Pac-10 championship in Uneven bars, Vault, and was a three-time Pac-10 champion in the floor exercise.

Amy Fruhwirth was a member of the 1989-90 NCAA championship team. A three-time All-American selection and a three-time All-Pac-10 honoree, Fruhwirth was the 1991 U.S. Amateur Champion. She won the 1989 Lady Sun Devil Invitational, the 1990 USC Yamaha Invitational, and the 1987 U.S. Japan Intercollegiate Tournament.

Kim Merrick helped lead the Sun Devils to their first College World Series berth and their first National Championship. He pitched the winning innings in the 1965 National Title game against Ohio State, giving up only one run over six innings. That season, he won 13 games, including 10 complete games. Merrick went on to be the head baseball coach at McClintock High School, and the field was named after him in 2005.

Sargis Sargsian became the first NCAA Singles Champion in school history in 1995 while earning All-American honors in both his years in Tempe. He won four collegiate Grand Slam titles, becoming the first Sun Devil ever to win a Grand Slam event and the 1995 NCAA Player of the Year Award. Sargsian earned the 1995 Pac-10 Player of the Year, was twice named to the All-Pac-10 team, and finished his collegiate career ranked #1 in the nation. The native Armenian finished his Sun Devil career with an 82-17 singles record and a 42-21 doubles mark. 

During his senior season, Darren Woodson was a three-time All-Pac-10 Honorable Mention and captain of the 1991 team. A second-round draft choice of the Dallas Cowboys in the 1992 NFL Draft, Woodson went on to become one of the best defensive players in NFL history. A five-time pro bowler, Woodson retired from the Cowboys in 2005 as the all-time leading tackler in franchise history. He finished his NFL career with 23 interceptions and was a member of three Super Bowl championship teams.

Brenda Calhoun Cash is a four-time All-American sprinter and hurdler who held ASU records in the 100-meter dash and 100-meter hurdles at the time. From 1977 to 1981, she was ranked in the top 12 nationally in both events and was a member of the 4x100 relay team that set a national record in 1979. The daughter of Lee Calhoun, the 1956 and 1960 Olympic Gold Medalist in the 110-yard high hurdles, Cash was a 1976 Olympic trials semifinalist in the 100-meter dash. 

Shane Collins is an All-Pac-10 selection in 1988-89 and 1991 and four-time letterman in football. Honorable mention 1988 Pac-10 All-Academic team. The 1988 ASU Freshman of the Year and Defensive Lineman of the Year. Played in the East-West Shrine game in 1991 and was drafted by the Washington Redskins in the second round of the 1992 draft. A 1990 national champion, Pac-10 champion, and indoor and outdoor All-American in shot put. 

Two-time All-American at 190 pounds and third on the ASU all-time victory list at the time of his induction to the Hall of Fame, Mike Davies was a four-time conference finalist, winning three Pac-10 titles. In his junior and senior seasons, Mike was named the Pac-10 and ASU wrestler of the year. He was 40-3 and the 1988 NCAA National Championship team captain. He was ASU's highest-place winner that year, being the NCAA runner-up. He became ASU's all-time victory leader with 136 career wins. Mike placed third at the 1987 NCAA championships. He was named a First-Team Wrestler on the All Star Freshman Team for the 1983-84 season. In the summer of 1984, he was the World Espoir silver medalist. 

Two-time All-American in four events and two-time NCAA champion in parallel and high bars in his two years at ASU, Dan Hayden was also the 1986 U.S. Olympic Committee Gymnast-of-the-Year and Pac-10 Gymnast-of-the-Year in 1985. He won the conference championship in 1986. He also 1986 NCAA parallel bars and horizontal bars titles, and finished second in pommel horse and third in the all-around competition. Placed first at the 1985 USA Championships in parallel and high bars, and placed second in still rings and the all-around competition. Helped lead ASU to 1985 Pac-10 and 1986 NCAA Championships.

Four-time All-American and the 1977 AIAW 100 butterfly champion, Sue Sloan Kelsey set an ASU record in 1979 in the 200-yard butterfly. A member of five national champion relay teams for ASU, she also participated in the 1976 Montreal Olympics for her native Canada, earning bronze in the 400 medley relay. Won a gold medal at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in the 400 freestyle relay, finished third in the 400 freestyle relay at the 1978 World Championships and was 1976 Canadian champion in the 100-meter butterfly. Graduated in December of 1981 with a B.S. in physical education.

Jay Barrs competed for ASU from 1983-84 and was a two-time national intercollegiate champion before winning gold and silver medals at the 1988 Olympics. Barrs was the 1987 United States Olympic Committee Male Archer of the Year, a gold medalist at the 1987 Pan American Games and placed third at the 1987 World Championship.

Kendall Carter, who set an NCAA freshman record with 19 wins in 1981, capped off his four-year Sun Devil career in 1984 with ASU records for most victories (47) and most appearances (102). Carter was drafted by the Texas Rangers in 1984 and served on the ASU coaching staff from 1986-1990. He twice earned All-Pac-10 honors in1981 and 1983.

Dan St. John competed at ASU from 1987-90 and became the first Sun Devil wrestler to win NCAA titles in consecutive seasons. ASU's school record holder for career wins (147), career dual wins (71) and single-season wins (45), St. John also set a school best with an unbeaten streak of 75 matches. He was a three-time Pac-10 champion from 1988-90 and a three-time All-American, he was twice selected as the league's Most Outstanding Wrestler and winner of the Pac-10 1990 Medalist Award as ASU's top senior athlete. He finished his career with an overall mark of 147-17-3 and was 71-7-3 in career dual action.

Mark Malone finished his three-year ASU tenure in 1979 by notching the longest run in NCAA history by a quarterback (98 yards vs. Utah State) and earning team MVP honors. He was drafted in the first round by the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1980 after earning Sporting News honorable mention All-America honors. In 1978, he gained 705 yards on 143 carries and was voted by his teammates to receive the Sun Angel Award for his leadership, team spirit, and athletic ability.

Mary Bea Porter competed in four sports from 1968 to 1973. In her senior season, she was a first-team All-American in golf and was named the College Athlete of the Year before joining the LPGA in 1973. She also played on two NAIA women's golf national championship teams in 1970 and 1971.

Lynda Tolbert earned eight All-America honors from 1986-90. She was an NCAA champion in the outdoor 100-meter hurdles in 1988 and 1990 and a former collegiate record holder in the indoor 60-meter hurdles. She also earned the NCAA title in the 1990 NCAA Indoor 55-meter hurdles and was on the winning 4x100-meter relay team at the 1988 NCAAs. In 1988 she was named Penn Relays' most outstanding female track athlete. She also earned Pac-10 championship honors in the 100-meter hurdles and 4x100-meter relay.

Scott Barclay, winner of the 1976 WAC parallel bars crown and 1977 Rocky Mountain Open All-Around Champion, earned All-American honors in 1978 in the all-around and parallel bars. He led the team to an NCAA runner-up finish and was named the 1979 National AAU all-around champion. Representing the U.S., he competed in the Soviet Union and Israel. He served as an ASU assistant coach from 1980 to 1993.

Barry Bonds, a standout at ASU, ranks third in the school's history with 45 home runs and is also in the top 10 in hits (247), slugging percentage (.616), and total bases (438). He earned All-American honors in 1985 and All-Conference recognition in 1984 and 1985, and was part of the 1983 and 1984 All-College World Series teams. Bonds went on to a legendary MLB career, earning three MVP trophies and leading numerous offensive categories in the 1990s. He holds MLB records for RBIs (1,064) and walks (1,132), is second in slugging percentage (.601), third in home runs (353), and sixth in stolen bases (342). In 1998, he became the first player to hit 400 home runs and steal 400 bases in a career.

A member of the South Team at the National Sports Festival in Louisiana in 1985, Kathy Escarcega earned All-Everything honors as a freshman, All-WCAA, and All-Regional as a sophomore. She was selected First-Team All-American in 1987 and was a four-time All-Conference pick. She set multiple school records in career hits (fourth, 187), doubles (first, 39), runs batted in (second, 95), triples (first, 20) and stolen bases (eighth, 25). Her career batting average of .305 is the third best in ASU history. She is among ASU career leaders in home runs with seven. She was a member of the ASU team that finished seventh in the College World Series 1987.

Cathy Gaughan Mant won the 1968 Pacific Northwest Amateur Title and two amateur titles (1968-1970). In 1970, she won the American Interscholastic Association for Women National Individual Championship - the first to become an ASU golfer to hold that title. She joined the LPGA Tour in 1976, her best. Herr finished (third place) in the Rail Charity Classic 1983.

ASU's most improved award winner, Randall McDaniel helped the Sun Devils lead the Pac-10 in total offense, and was a key winner of the Pac-10 championship squad in 1986. He was named first-team All-American and All-Conference in 1986 and 1987. He was a member of the West team in the 1987 East-West Shrine Game. He also played in the 1987 Senior Bowl and Japan Bowl. He won the 1987 Mike Bartholomew Award and the 1987 Morris Award given to the outstanding offensive lineman in the Pac-10 conference. He was the first-round draft choice of the Minnesota Vikings in 1987. McDaniel is also a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. 

The second Sun Devil ever to win an NCAA individual title, Eddie Urbano won the 150-pound weight class in 1985. He was named the Pac-10's Most Outstanding Wrestler, with his second successive 150-pound Conference Championship in 1985. As a junior, he won the Pac-10 title, finished third at the NCAAs, and posted a 41-4 record. His Sun Devil career record was 105-17-1.

A three-time first-team All-America selection, Danielle Ammaccapane won the 1985 NCAA women's golf championship, becoming the fifth ASU female golfing national champion. As a sophomore, she was named Golf Magazine's College Player of the Year and Golf Digest's Female Amateur of the Year. A four-time-all-conference pick, she won the 1987 Pacific-10 Championship crown on her way to posting nine collegiate tournament victories. She captured the 1985 U.S. Public Links title and was a 1986 U.S. Curtis Cup team member before distinguishing herself on the LPGA Tour.

Vernon Maxwell was one of only six Sun Devils to earn All-America honors three times on the gridiron. Also a three-time All-Pac-10 selection at linebacker, Maxwell compiled 348 total tackles, registered 26 tackles for loss, 28 quarterback sacks and five interceptions during his tenure at ASU. He set the ASU school record for most fumbles caused in one season (10), including three caused and two recovered against Houston in 1980. After participating in the 1982 Hula and Senior Bowls, Maxwell was a second-round draft pick of the NFL's Baltimore Colts and later played for the San Diego Chargers, Detroit Lions, and Seattle Seahawks.

Kim Neal won two NCAA individual titles: the 1983 floor exercise crown and the 1986 vaulting title. In 1985, she was the NCAA floor exercise runner-up. A four-time All-America selection, Neal won the 1984 Western Collegiate Athletic Association (WCAA) vaulting championship and twice earned all-conference accolades. She was a member of three conference championship squads and three NCAA runner-up teams.

A member of the NCAA Championship team in 1977 and a member of the national champion 4x400m relay team in 1976, Rick Walker joined Cliff McKenzie, Carl McCullough and Herman Frazier in winning the relay event in 1976 before taking All-American honors in the 400m hurdles. Walker was a six-time All-American and a four-time WAC champion while becoming the first Sun Devil to win a conference hurdle title over the 220y distance.

Lisa Zeis, a 1983 World University Games competitor, claimed the 1985 NCAA balance beam title before winning the 1986 national floor exercise championship. She earned All-America and all-conference accolades during her four seasons at ASU. In addition, Zeis won the 1986 Pacific West Conference balance beam, floor exercise and all-around titles. She was the 1984 WCAA balance beam and all-around champion as well. Zeis joined the ASU coaching staff 1987 as its first-ever full-time assistant coach. She was a member of three conference championship squads and three NCAA runner-up teams.

A 1995 ASU Hall of Fame inductee, Jim Carter became ASU's first NCAA men's golf champion 1983. That year, he also captured medalist honors at the Southwest Amateur and was a first-team All-Pac-10 and All-American selection. In 1984 he earned All-Pac-10 and All-American honors and medaled at the Arizona Intercollegiate and the Sun Devil-Phoenix Thunderbird Invitational.

As a four-time All-American, Cheryl Gibson won six national titles. In 1979, she won the 200-meter back and 400-meter free relays; in 1981, she won the 400-meter free relay. She was also a national champion in the 200-meter back, 400-meter individual, and 400-meter medley relays. While representing Canada at the 1976 Olympics, she was a silver medalist in the 400-meter individual.

A three-time conference champ and 1965 All-American, Buzz Hayes was elected into the Arizona State Hall of Fame in 1995. In the 1963-1964 wrestling season, Hayes set the Sun Devil record for consecutive victories with 41 in a row. At 147 pounds, Hayes became the winningest ASU wrestler with 102 wins. He was one of three All-Americans for the Sun Devils in 1965.

A standout athlete excelling in both baseball and basketball, Royce Youree was a three-year starter and all-conference performer in basketball, becoming the first player in ASU history to surpass 1,000 career points. Youree also set a school record for career free throws with 362, which stood for 45 years. As a senior, he helped lead the Sun Devils to their first Border Conference title and NCAA Tournament appearance, hitting two crucial free throws to win the conference championship. He set a school record in baseball with five hits against Wyoming in 1958. After playing, he succeeded as a coach, winning five state championships at Phoenix East High School and later coaching at Mesa Community College and the Junior Men's World Championships.

Luis Zendejas, originally from Mexico City, was a kicker for the Sun Devils from 1981 to 1984. He was a consensus first-team All-American and was the all-time career leading scorer in NCAA history when he left ASU. He played for the Dallas Cowboys and Philadelphia Eagles in the NFL, the USFL's Arizona Outlaws and the Arizona Rattlers of the Arena Football League.

Inducted into the Arizona State Hall of Fame in 1993, Chase Bright was a three-time All-American and four-time Western Athletic Conference champion for the Sun Devils. Competing in the short sprints, Bright was an All-American in the 100 and 200-yard dashes in 1967 and again in the 100-yard dash in 1968. Bright dominated the 220y event in the conference meets, winning conference gold in each of his three years with the team. He also added top billing in the 100y event in 1967.

Coppinger played baseball and basketball for the Sun Devils and was inducted in 1993.

All-American Lisa Stuck was ASU's representative at the 1983 World University Games in Edmonton, Canada and a three-time All-WCAA player earning recognition on the first team as a junior. I was voted to the Volleyball Monthly All-America team as a junior and received a USVBA Honorable Mention. Was a member of the 1981 USA Junior National Team.

Charlie Tribble wrestled at ASU for one year. In 1965, Tribble recorded the highest winning percentage of any Sun Devil wrestler with fewer than 50 victories with a 32-2-2 (.917) record and was a conference champion. At 177 pounds, Tribble was one of three All-Americans from the 1965 Sun Devil wrestling team. Including Tribble, these three wrestling All-Americans were the first in school history. Tribble also earned the Gorrarian Award for most pins at the NCAA Championships in the least amount of time.

Dwayne Evans was the 1981 NCAA 200-meter champion and a fourth place finisher in the 4x100 meter relay. He was a member of two Pac-10 Conference 4x100 meter relay teams (1980-81) and ranked among the top 10 in Arizona State annals in the 100 and 200 meters and the 4x100 and 4x200 meter relays. At 17, Evans captured the 1976 Olympic bronze medal in the 200-meter relay. He is the only person to win an NCAA medal five years after winning an Olympic medal.

As a three-year starter for the Sun Devils, Bob Kohrs led the team in defensive statistics during his junior year and was named the team's most valuable lineman his senior year. His career stats include 214 tackles and 30 QB sacks. In 1987, he was named Sports Illustrated player of the week vs. USC with six tackles, one QB sack, three fumble recoveries, and three pass deflections. Kohrs recorded 15 tackles against Arizona in 1978 and scored the game-winning touchdown vs. Washington in Frank Kush's last game as head coach for ASU. He made first-team all-Pac-10 in 1979 and was taken in the second round of the 1980 NFL draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Oddibe McDowell was a standout baseball player for Arizona State, earning first-team All-American honors twice (1983, 1984). He won the 1984 Golden Spikes Award as the top amateur player of the year. McDowell ranks seventh in ASU history for career batting average (.380) and sixth in slugging percentage (.644). He is among the top 10 in career steals (72) and home runs (30). 1984, he set a single-season record with 101 runs scored and 220 total bases. McDowell hit .405 in his senior year, leading the team in home runs (23), RBIs (74), and stolen bases (36). He was a two-time All-Pac-10 selection and Pac-10 Co-Player of the Year 1984. He also played for the 1984 U.S. Olympic team and was drafted by the Texas Rangers in the first round.

A three-time All-American, Sheri Norris reached the semifinals of the 1986 NCAA singles championship, which marked the furthest any ASU player had advanced. Norris is also the first Sun Devil to compile more than 80 singles victories during her four seasons.

Marilyn Rau played on Arizona State's 1971 and 1972 national championship teams. She was a gold medallist at the 1979 Pan American Games and a 1978 World Tournament championship team member. She played on the 1979 American Softball Association National Fast Pitch championship squad and was named Cactus Regional All-Star Catcher 11 times and ASA first team All-American six times. Rau earned three Olympic Festival gold medals (1978, 1981, and 1982), one Pan American Games gold medal (1979), and one South Pacific gold medal (1985). She also earned MVP honors while leading the Sun City Saints to the 1979 ASA national championship, the Saints' only national title.

Art Becker was first-team academic All-America, honorable mention All-America and second-team All-Conference choice as a senior, leading his team to a 26-3 record and the NCAA's Final Eight. A 1989 inductee, Becker scored 1,284 points and notched 724 rebounds. Becker also ranks among ASU career leaders in rebounds per game (9.0), field goal percentage (.524), free throw percentage (.797), and total field goals (531). He was a three-time member of the Western Athletic Conference all-academic team. Becker played professionally for the Houston Mavericks, Indiana Pacers, Denver Rockets, and the New York Nets. He was a two-time ABA all-star and played for the 1969-70 ABA champion Indiana Pacers.

Kym Hampton was the first ASU women's basketball player to earn all-America honors (1981-1982). She owns eight career and season women's basketball records at ASU, including most points (683), rebounds (413), field goal percentage (.570), and blocked shots (55). Her career records include points (2,361), rebounds (1,415), field goal percentage (.545), and blocked shots (178). Hampton was also among ASU career leaders in steals (187, 3rd), free throw percentage (.696, 8th) and assists (116, 10th). She led ASU to a four-year record of 76-34, including two NCAA tournament appearances and one NIT post-season. She was selected the Sun Angel Athlete of the Year in 1984, honoring academic and athletic excellence. Hampton also played professional basketball in Barcelona, Spain.

John Harris was first-team all-Western Athletic Conference and honorable mention Associated Press all-America in 1976 and 1977, leading the Sun Devils in interceptions with 7 and 5, respectively. His 16 career interceptions for 130 yards ranks third on the all-time list. Harris was a member of the 1975 ASU team which defeated Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl, finishing the season with a 12-0 record and a second-place national ranking as the country's only undefeated, untied central collegiate football team. He was an outstanding punt returner, averaging 11.6 yards per return in 1977, 12.6 yards in 1976, and 9.8 yards in 1975. He was selected twice to the WAC All-American team and was named the 1977 Sun Angel Male Athlete of the Year, honoring academic and athletic excellence. Harris was a member of the NFL all-rookie team while with the Seattle Seahawks. He also played for the Minnesota Vikings.

Lerrin LaGrow was a powerful right-handed pitcher who compiled an impressive 19-1 record at ASU in two seasons. He led his team to a 56-11 record and the 1969 national championship, winning 14 games. He compiled a 5-0 record in 1968, helping the Sun Devils to a 39-14 record and second place national finish. LaGrow was among ASU career leaders in ERA (1.97, 7th) and winning percentage (.950, 3rd). He pitched 29 consecutive scoreless innings in 1969. Twice he had two-hit shutouts, defeating Wisconsin (1-0) in 1969 and Southern Illinois (4-0) in 1968. LaGrow played in the Major Leagues with the Detroit Tigers, the St. Louis Cardinals, the Chicago White Sox, the Oakland Athletics, and the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Tom Purtzer earned his PGA membership in 1975 and won the 1971 and 1973 Arizona Collegiate. He played for Arizona State's golf teams from 1970 to 1973, was inducted into the ASU Hall of Fame in 1989, and was a second-team All-American in 1973.

Alan Davis was one of the best pure hitters ever to take the field at ASU's Packard Stadium. In four seasons as a Sun Devil first baseman-designated hitter, he batted .362 with 27 homeruns, 200 runs batted in, and 51 doubles. In three seasons as a starter, Davis batted .370 in 1980, .395 in ASU's championship season of 1981, and .355 with 13 homeruns and 9 RBIs as a senior in 1982. A three-time All-Pacific-10 Conference selection, Davis was voted Pac-10 Southern Division Player of the Year in 1982. He was All-College World Series in 1981, batting .478 with four RBIs and was a second-team All-American in 1982. Following his senior year, he was honored as a member of ASU's 25-year All-Time Team. An All-Star first baseman with the Seattle Mariners, Davis was voted the American League Rookie of the Year in 1984, just one season after competing at ASU.

Chuck LaBenz lettered four years as one of ASU's all-time milers. He recorded the world's twelfth best mile time in 1969, winning the Kennedy Games with a time of 3:58.4. He ranked 5th in the United States charting of milers in 1970, as ranked by Track & Field News. LaBenz finished 4th in the NCAA championships, posting a mile time of 4:00.5 in 1969, earning All-American honors. He also placed 5th at that year's AAU Championships. He won the Western Athletic Conference mile championship in 1969 with a time of 4:01.3, and established a West Coast Relay record of 4:00.1 the same year.

Billy Rosado was a member of the 1976 Olympic Wrestling Team. He was an NCAA All-American in 1976, finishing fifth at the NCAA championships. Rosado was a two-time United States freestyle champion, wrestling primarily in the 118-pound class, and was the first Arizonan to make the U.S. Olympic freestyle wrestling team. He also won the 1976 AAU national championship wrestling at 105 pounds. In 1980, he wrestled in a "Super Champion" title match, competing against the world's best wrestlers, among them the gold and silver medallists from the 1980 Olympics of the USA Junior World Team in 1974, and finished fifth in Greco-Roman freestyle. He was 5-0 as a 1975 Junior World Team member that toured West Germany and Bulgaria, and placed 3rd at the 1976 World Cup in Toledo, Ohio. He compiled a high school record of 66-4-1 (1971-74), won the Arizona Community College wrestling title in 1975, and compiled a 36-8 record in two years at Arizona State.

Joe Zuger quarterbacked Arizona State University from 1959-61, compiling a 24-7 record in three years as a starter. He is a prominent ASU football record book member, placing near the top in total offense records. He also played defensive back and punter during the era of one-platoon football. During his senior season in 1961, Zuger completed 67 of 133 passes (50.4 percent) for 879 yards and eight touchdowns, led the team and ranked among the nation's leaders with 10 interceptions (the third best single-season mark in ASU history), and ranked nationally with a 42.1-yard punting average. Zuger went on to play for the Hamilton Tiger Cats of the Canadian Football League and set a then-CFL record, throwing eight touchdown passes in his first game, leading Hamilton to a 67-21 victory over Regina. 

Hubie Brooks played the outfield for the 1977 NCAA National Championship Sun Devils. He moved to shortstop the following year and gained All-America first team honors after setting an NCAA record for the most hits in one year (126). His achievements earned him a starting spot on the All-time ASU baseball team. Drafted by the New York Mets, he became the team's third baseman in the early 1980s.

A four-time Border Conference Champion in the javelin, Benny Garcia became Arizona State's second athlete to participate in the Olympic Games when he was named to the USA team in 1956. In his senior year, he set a Border Conference record with a throw of 236'8". He is also a member of the Drake Relays Hall of Fame for his toss of 221'10" in 1956.

Rudy Lavik coached the ASU football team from 1933 to 1937 for an overall record of 13-26-3. Honored with an ASU award, the Rudy L. Lavik Memorial Award, given to student-athletes based on academics, community service, campus involvement and leadership.

Tony Lorick led the team in rushing with 704 yards as a halfback in 1962 and 805 yards as a fullback in 1963, all the while playing linebacker on defense. He won the SunAngel Award in his final year at ASU, which was given to the player with the most athletic ability and team spirit, and he played in the college All-Star Game in 1964. Lorick was drafted by the AFL's Oakland Raiders (First Round) and NFL's Baltimore Colts (Second Round) in the 1964 Draft and signed with Baltimore. He played four years with them and a year with the New Orleans Saints before retiring in 1969.

One of only seven backs in ASU history to rush for more than 1,000 yards in a season, Ben Malone set Sun Devil single-game records for yards rushing (250) and touchdowns (5) in his senior year. Initially drafted by the Miami Dolphins, he finished his professional career with the Washington Redskins.

A first-team All-America in 1968, Mike Morley set an NCAA Championship nine-hole record of 30 (6 under par) at Las Cruces, NM. In 1967, he won the Sun Devil Classic and reached the United States Amateur Championship quarter-finals - automatically winning a spot in the 1968 Masters. A two-time All-Western Athletic Conference selection, he joined the PGA Tour after completing his collegiate career.

A two-time All-America, Carrie Morrison led ASU to national team championships in 1978 and 1979 when she captured national singles titles. She teamed with Pam Owens in 1977 to win the national doubles championship, and was named the Broderick Award winner in 1978 for her national athletic achievements.

A four-time All-America, Peggy Tosdal set an American record in the 100-yard butterfly in 1974. She was a member of six Sun Devil national championship relay teams and won individual national titles in the 50- and 100-yard butterfly in 1975.

Gary Alexander gained All-America honors in the floor exercise competition in all four years he competed for ASU. He was the Western Athletic Conference champion for three years, and runner-up a fourth year. He was also an all-around gymnast with a career best of over 53 points across the six events.

Tony Cerkvenik was a rugged rebounder and inspirational force behind the early 1960s teams that won more than 20 games thrice. He averaged 12.3 rebounds per game during his career. He is the only player in ASU history with more than 1,000 rebounds, finishing his career with 1,022. He also holds the single-season record for the most rebounds, with 415 in 1960-1961.

Frank Covelli won the NCAA javelin championship in 1963 after winning Western Athletic Conference honors earlier in the spring. He also joined the 1964 USA Olympic Games team in Tokyo. He had an ASU career best throw of 263 feet, 9 inches in 1963, the second best in ASU's record book.

The Western Athletic Conference golf champion in 1973, Bob Gilder was selected three times to the All-WAC teams and once to the All-America squad. He became a PGA professional in 1975 and became only the fourth player in PGA history to earn more than $100,000 in his first season. His first tournament victory was in Arizona as he captured the 1976 Phoenix Open crown. Gilder was a runner-up for the PGA Rookie of the Year title in 1976. He has finished among the top 60 PGA money winners since turning professional, finishing 36th among 283 PGA golfers in 1978. He entered 31 tournaments in 1978, placed among the top ten in eight of them, earned money in 23, and had a 71.9 stroke average per round.

Larry Gordon was an outstanding linebacker on the 1975 football team, which finished 12-0 and was ranked second nationally. He was also a member of the Time Magazine All-America first team and the All-Western Athletic Conference first team in 1975. In 1976, he was a first-round draft choice and rookie starter for the Miami Dolphins. Gordon teamed with Hall of Fame Member Bob Breunig in 1974 to give ASU its best linebacker crew.

Ben Hawkins started as both wide receiver and defensive end at ASU. He was the first Sun Devil ever to be named to a significant first-team All-America squad when picked by Time Magazine in 1965. He was an All-Western Athletic Conference selection in 1965. He was a big playmaker on both offense and defense. Hawkins was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in 1966, and he was a top NFL wide receiver until injuries shortened his career.

In 1958, Alex Henderson became an NCAA champion and meet record setter when he ran two miles in 8:46:3. That clocking also set an ASU record. He was also the last two-mile champ in NCAA meet history, as 1958 was the last time the race was run. He established another ASU mark in 1968 with a 4:03:1 mile run. An Australian, his marks for the mile and two mile still rank among the top five in ASU history.

Bob Horner was an infielder, first-team All-America and All-College World Series in 1977-78, and the Sporting News Player of the Year in 1978. He also received the U.S. Baseball Federation Award as the outstanding amateur player in 1978. He set NCAA career records for home runs, season records for home runs, and slugging percentage. He was the first player in 1978 to be drafted by the Atlanta Braves. He was the National League Rookie of the Year in 1978.

John Jefferson became the second ASU consensus All-America as a wide receiver in 1977 when the Coaches and the Associated Press picked him. He was named All-Western Athletic Conference in 1975 and 1977 and made "the Catch" in the 24-21 win over Arizona in 1975. He holds virtually all ASU career pass-receiving records. A first-round draft pick and starter for the San Diego Chargers in 1978, he made that year's NFL All-Rookie team.

From fullback post, Art Malone rushed for 1,439 yards in 1969, the second-best single-season total in ASU history. He finished fifth best in career rushing in 1967-69. He made All-Western Athletic Conference first team in 1968 and 1969 and NEA second-team All-America in 1969. He played seven seasons in the National Football League, first with the Atlanta Falcons, who drafted him in 1970, and later with the Philadelphia Eagles.

A three-year starter, Wayne Pitts was a mainstay of the offense at fullback on the 1939 and 1940 Border Conference championship teams. He was a triple threat who could run, pass, and receive. He was an All-Border Conference and Little All-America selection after the 1939 season. 1938 as a sophomore, he returned a kick-off for 99 yards, the second longest in ASU history.

Ann Peterson Scheer finished third in the 1967 Pan American Games competition, then placed third in the same event at the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City. She was the national collegiate three-meter board and indoor national champions in 1967. She made All-America diving teams in 1967 and 1968.

Lefty Gomez Plate Award winner as outstanding amateur baseball player of the year in 1976, Floyd Bannister was the number one draft choice of the Houston Astros and first man picked in 1976. He was an All-America in 1975-1976. Bannister shares the ASU and NCAA record for the most victories in a season with 19 in 1976. He compiled 34 wins as the number one starter for Arizona State across two full varsity seasons. He led the nation in strikeouts with 217 in 1975 and 213 in 1976.

Picked as first-string All-America linebacker by Football Coaches, Sporting News, and Time in 1974, Bob Breunig was also the second-team All-America selection of AP and UPI that same year. He was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in 1975. He teamed with Larry Gordon (1974) to form the best linebacking corps in ASU history.

Kent Brown became the second ASU gymnast to win NCAA honors when he took the floor exercise title in 1975. Later that year, he received the $1,000 NCAA Academic Scholarship for his 3.7 grade average in political science. He upset Gary Alexander in the floor exercise competition in the Western Athletic Conference championship meet before winning nationals. Brown won All-American honors in 1975.

Kendis Moore Drake was the world record holder in the 200-meter butterfly in 1965. She placed first in the 200-meter butterfly, 400-meter medley relay team, and second in the 200-meter backstroke at the 1967 Pan-Am Games. He placed fourth in the 100-meter backstroke at the 1968 Olympics. She was the first national collegiate champion in the 50 and 100-yard backstroke and 100-yard butterfly 1968. Drake was a member of the 1968 national collegiate championship team.

Mike Haynes was a first-team All-America defensive back selection of Kodak, Sporting News, Time, AP, NEA, and Football News in 1975. He was also a second-team All-America selection of UPI in 1975. He led the nation in pass interceptions in 1974 and was an ASU career record-holder for the most interceptions and a four-year starter. Haynes was a first-round draft pick, starter, Rookie-of-the-year, All-America Football Conference and second-team All-NFL in 1976 for the New England Patriots. He is the second man in ASU history to run back a punt, kickoff, and pass interceptions for touchdowns. He set a school record for the long jump in 1975 as well. Haynes is also a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. 

Emphasizing his versatility, Dave Graybill was a starter and a winner in three major sports—football, basketball, and baseball—during his four-year stay. He led ASU in passing (1955-1956) and was the Border Conference's Most Valuable Player in 1955 in football. He also set an ASU single-game scoring record in basketball and won the national singles handball title.

A graduate of ASU with a bachelor's and master's degree, Margie Wood Law taught tennis, archery, fencing, and golf at her alma mater. Her greatest fame came as a softball pitcher for the PBSW Ramblers, where she played in 21 world tournaments, with three appearances crowned by championships. She is an All-America 17 times at three different positions and is a member of the Arizona and U.S. Softball Halls of Fame.

Kenny Landreaux made the first All-American team in 1976 when he set four NCAA season hitting records and was the fifth player chosen in the draft by the California Angels. He was the first ASU player to hit 15 home runs and steal 30 bases in the same season. He was also the second player in the school's history to hit over .400 for the season. Landreaux was named the Sporting News Minor League Player of the Year 1977.

Bobby Mulgado was a versatile player of the one-platoon era who could play defense, run, pass, punt, kick, and score. He led the nation in punt returns in 1957 when ASU went 10-0. He was also second to teammate Leon Burton in scoring nationally, leading ASU in kick scoring that season. He led ASU in total offense, rushing, and overall scoring in 1956. His football jersey, number 27, was retired after his senior season.

Mark Murro established an NCAA and American record in javelin in the 1969 Western Athletic Conference championship meet. He became the first American to hit 300-feet, setting his mark in 1970. He also set national high school and junior college records for javelin before entering ASU. He competed for the USA and finished ninth in the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City.

Sal Bando was voted the Most Valuable Player in the 1965 College World Series and was a third baseman for the 1965 NCAA championship team. He holds the College World Series record for the most hits in a series (12), and shares the record for the most runs scored (10). He was a star third baseman and team captain for the Oakland A's in the late 1960s and into the 1970s.

Joe Caldwell was a 1961-1964 basketball team member that advanced to the NCAA Tournament and won a gold medal in the 1964 U.S. Olympic Games. He ranks among ASU leaders in career points (1,515), scoring average (18.2 ppg), and rebounds (929). He starred in the National and American Basketball Associations and was the second pick of the Detroit Pistons in 1964. Caldwell finished his undergraduate degree 1997 and has a B.A. in selected studies.

A 1960 National Champion and All-American. Played in the U.S. Curtis Cup 1958-62, 1964. Gunderson Carner is a five-time U.S. Amateur Champion, 1957, 60, 62, 66, 68, the most of any Sun Devil women's golfer.

Carr holds the World Record for the 220-yard dash. He also won Olympic Gold medals in the 200-meter and 1,600-meter relays in 1964 and was a member of the 1963 ASU world record mile relay team.

First-team football All-America by Time Magazine and Sporting News, Culp was also the NCAA heavyweight wrestling champion in 1967. He also played professional football with the Kansas City Chiefs and the Houston Oilers as an all-pro defensive tackle.

He was the first consensus All-America in ASU history in 1972 and 1973. He was named to the AP, UPI, NEA, and Gridiron in 1972, the Football Coaches, Sporting News, Time, and Walter Camp first teams, and the AP and UPI second teams in 1973. He was the first player in ASU history to rush for over 1,000 yards in three straight years, 1971-1973.

As a member of the 1960 and 1964 U.S. Olympic Teams, she placed fourth in springboard diving at the 1960 Olympics, third in 1964. Heckel won eight National Championships on the one and three meter platform boards. She was All-American in 1960-1964.

Hollins was Arizona State's initial first team All-America player, named by Sporting News and Basketball Weekly. He ranked among ASU's leaders in points (951), field goals (388) and free throws (175) among ASU players who competed only two years. Hollins was instrumental in leading ASU to the 1975 Far West Regional Basketball Tournament finals. He was a charter inductee in 1975.

After walking on to Coach Bobby Winkles’ squad in 1966, Jackson helped lead ASU to a 41-11 record. In his only season for the Devils, Reggie hit 15 home runs and led the team in runs, total bases, hits and RBIs. He was named a First Team All-American and was drafted second overall by the Kansas City Athletics in 1966. That began a Major League career spanning 21 seasons, and Jackson earned the famous nickname “Mr. October.” 

Jackson belted 563 home runs during his career and knocked in 1,702 RBIs. But more than anything, “Mr. October” was known for his World Series heroics. Jackson appeared in five World Series, hitting ten home runs, batting at a .357 clip and amassing 24 RBIs. During Game Six of the 1977 World Series, Reggie homered three times, off three different pitchers, on three pitches, solidifying his status as Mr. October. He was a 14-time All-Star, the American League MVP in 1973 and a two-time World Series MVP in 1973 and 1977. In 1993, Reggie Jackson was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame, garnering 93.6% of the votes. 

A charter inductee.

Margaret Peggy Michel was the Women's National Collegiate doubles champion with ASU teammate Pam Richmond in 1971-1972. She was the singles runner-up in 1971. She won the 1974 Wimbledon doubles championship with Evonne Goolagong of Australia. She was a national collegiate champion ASU team member in 1971 and 1972.

All-American and star centerfielder for the 1965 NCAA championship team, Rick Monday was the first player picked in the professional draft in 1965, selected by the Kansas City A's. He played in the majors with the Oakland A's and the Chicago Cubs.

Paula Miller Noel was named the Most Valuable Player in the 1972 Women's College World Series. She was named to the College World Series All-Star Teams 1971-1973. She made the National American Softball Association first team All-America in 1974-75, and second team in 1973.

Norris Steverson was a first-time All-Southwest halfback in 1931, the highest award ever won by an ASU athlete. He led ASU to the Border Conference championship that year and a 19-7 win over Arizona, only the second in ASU history. He was the first ASU player to be drafted by a professional team, picked by the Chicago Bears in 1934. He was a long-time gymnastics team coach for his alma mater. Played from 1929 to 1931 and was named the first time All-Southwest halfback in 1931, the highest award ever won by an ASU athlete. 

He led ASU to the Border Conference championship that year and a 19-7 win over Arizona, which was only the second in the school’s history. He was the first ASU player drafted by a professional team, picked by the Chicago Bears in 1934. After his professional career, Steverson returned to Arizona State, where he coached several teams and became the school’s first men’s gymnastics coach, serving in that role from 1955 to 1968.

Standout halfback, Charley Taylor was drafted by the Washington Redskins and named the NFL Rookie of the Year in 1964. He was named outstanding player for the College All-Stars game against NFL Champions the Chicago Bears in 1964. Taylor became a wide receiver, amassing 582 catches going into the 1975 season. He will become the all-time NFL pass reception leader. He was all-pro many times. Charter Inductee-1975. Taylor is also a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. 

Danny White held seven NCAA records, five career, and two seasons. He was a first-team All-America pick by Football Writers, Time, NEA, and second-team AP and UPI, in 1973. He played for over three years as the starting quarterback, and ASU amassed a 32-4 record and won three straight Fiesta Bowl games. Charter Inductee - 1975.

Named to the 1950 AP second team, Wilford White was the first ASU athlete to gain AA mention nationally. He led the nation in rushing and all-purpose running 1950 and was the first ASU athlete to win NCAA statistical championships. His football jersey, No. 33, was retired at the end of his senior season. He was drafted and played for the Chicago Bears.

A member of the 1964 U.S. Olympic gold medal 1,600-meter relay team, Ulis Williams was also a member of the 1963 ASU world record mile relay team. He was the NCAA champion in 1963 and tied for first in 1964. He held the national prep record for the 440-yard dash.

Bernie Wrightson was the first ASU athlete to win the NCAA and Olympic Games gold medal in diving. He was the NCAA three-meter board champion in 1966. He was also the Olympic gold medal springboard champion in 1968.

In 1963 this impressive quartet ran a 3:04.5 mile relay, establishing a new world record. The mark stood until 1966.