List of members of Canada's Sports Hall of Fame

Last updated

This list shows all the recipients of the Order of Sport and members of Canada's Sports Hall of Fame. [1] As of 2023, there are 679 Order of Sport recipients and Hall of Famers.

Contents

Inductees

YearNameSportCategoryAchievementsRef
1976 Bob Abate Amateur sportsBuilderCoached 57 teams and won 200 amateur city, provincial and national championship titles. [2]
2010 Bob Ackles FootballBuilderAdministrator of the BC Lions. Inducted to Canadian Football Hall of Fame. [3]
1975 Jack Adams Ice hockeyBuilderPlayed for the Toronto Arenas, Vancouver Millionaires, Toronto St. Patricks and Ottawa Senators. Won Stanley Cups with the Toronto Arenas and Ottawa Senators. Coach and general manager for Detroit Red Wings (seven Stanley Cups and twelve NHL championships). [4]
2018 Jeff Adams Wheelchair racingAthleteSix-time world champion and thirteen time Paralympic medallist [5]
2018 Damon Allen FootballAthleteFour-time Grey Cup champion [5]
1955 Frank Amyot Canoe / Kayak SprintAthleteWon Canada's only gold medal at the 1936 Berlin Olympics for 1,000m singles and set Olympic record. [6]
1964 Doug Anakin BobsleighAthleteMember of the Gold medal winning Canadian bobsleigh team at the 1964 Innsbruck Olympics [7]
1973 George Anderson SoccerBuilderResurrected the Canadian Football Soccer Association, which later became the Canadian Soccer Association. [8]
1975 Syl Apps Ice hockeyAthleteReceived the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy in 1942. Won the Stanley Cup with the Toronto Maple Leafs in 1947 and 1948. Named to Order of Canada in 1977. [9]
1957 Don Arnold RowingAthleteWon Canada's first-ever rowing gold medal in the 1956 Melbourne Olympics. [10]
1974 George Athans Water skiingAthleteBroke 28 Canadian records and winning ten consecutive national titles from 1966 to 1975. [11]
1999 Marcel Aubut Ice hockeyBuilderWas the president and chief executive officer of the Quebec Nordiques. Pushed for the adoption of the overtime period in the NHL. Championed the use of video replay for adjudication purposes. [12]
2015 Susan Auch Speed skatingAthleteWon medals at the 1994 and 1998 Winter Olympics. [13]
2005 Don Awrey Ice hockeyAthletePlayed for Canada in the 1972 Summit Series [14]
2004 Donovan Bailey AthleticsAthleteWon gold medal for 100m and 4 × 100 m relay at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. Was the world record holder of 9.84 seconds for 100m race from 1996 to 1999. [15]
1971 Dan Bain MultisportAthleteWon the 1891 Campbell Rowley Trophy – Winnipeg All-round Gymnastic Championship. Was the winner of the Carruthers' Cup – one-mile bicycle championship from 1894 to 1896. Won the Stanley Cup with the Winnipeg Victorias in 1896 and 1901. [16]
2018 Mary Baker BaseballAthleteFirst All-American Girls Professional Baseball League athlete and first Canadian woman broadcaster [5]
1955 Norm Baker BasketballAthleteIn 1939, at the age of 16, he was the youngest to play for Canadian Championship Basketball Team. In 1943, he set the Canadian scoring record of 38 points in a single game while playing for the Royal Canadian Air Force team. [17]
1969 Al Balding GolfAthleteFirst Canadian to win the PGA Tour event (Mayfair Open) in 1955. Miller Trophy winner (1952, 1954, 1958, 1961) [18]
1973 Matt Baldwin CurlingAthleteWon the Macdonald Brier, the Alberta Curling Association Bonspiel grand aggregate, and the Edmonton ACT car bonspiel. Youngest skip to win Canadian championships in his time (1954). [19]
1959 James Ball AthleticsAthleteWon silver medal for 400m race in 1928 Amsterdam Olympics and a bronze medal for 1600m relay in 1932 Los Angeles Olympics [20]
1963 Norval Baptie Speed skatingAthleteWon world title in 1897. One of the first skaters inducted into U.S. Skating Hall of Fame. [21]
2013 Kirsten Barnes RowingAthleteWon two gold medals at the 1991 World Rowing Championships. Won two gold medals at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics [22]
2015 Earl W. Bascom RodeoBuilderRodeo pioneer 1916–1940, Father of Modern Rodeo, All-Around Champion, rodeo equipment inventor, set 1933 world record time, introduced brahma bull riding to rodeo, rodeo sport artist. [23]
2001 Carling Bassett-Seguso TennisAthleteTop-ranked player in Canada from 1982 to 1986. Reached semifinals in the 1984 US Open. Won Canadian Press Female Athlete of the Year twice in 1983 and 1985. [24]
1975 Harry Batstone FootballAthleteWon the 1921 Grey Cup (Dominion) with Toronto Argonauts. Won the Grey Cup with Queen's University Golden Gaels from 1922 to 1924. [25]
2020–21 Jackie Barrett Power Lifting / Special Olympics AthleteAthlete13 Gold and 2 Silver medals over four appearances at Special Olympics World Summer Games. [26]
1973 David Bauer Ice hockeyBuilderFormed Canada's first national hockey team to compete in Olympics (1964, 1968). Led the Canadian ice hockey national team to win bronze at the 1968 Grenoble Olympics. [27]
2005 Steve Bauer Cycling - RoadAthleteWon four Canadian National Championship titles from 1978 to 1996. Received the silver medal at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. First Canadian to win a stage on the Tour de France in 1990. [28]
1987 Alex Baumann SwimmingAthleteSet world records in 200m and 400m. Won a gold medal in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. [29]
1998 Myriam Bédard BiathlonAthleteBecame the first Canadian to win the 1991 World Cup biathlon. Won a bronze medal in the 1992 Albertville Olympics in 15 km (first ever Canadian Olympic biathlon medalist); two gold medals in the 1994 Lillehammer Olympics. [30]
1996 Robert Bédard TennisAthleteWas the number one ranked tennis player in Canada from 1955 to 1965. Won the Canadian Open three times (1955, 1957, 1958). [31]
1979 George Beers LacrosseBuilderKnown as the "Father of Lacrosse". Published pamphlet outlining rules of lacrosse in 1860 and formed the National Lacrosse Association in 1867. [32]
2005 Paul Beeston BaseballBuilderWas the president of the Toronto Blue Jays from 1989 to 1997. Became the president and COO of the Major League Baseball from 1997 to 2002. [33]
1956 Frenchy Belanger BoxingAthleteIn 1929, he won the Canadian title and reached the World Flyweight Championship semifinals. [34]
1975 Jean Béliveau Ice hockeyAthleteCaptain of the Montreal Canadiens from 1961 to 1971. Won the Art Ross Trophy for most points scored in a season in 1956 and the Hart Trophy for NHL's Most Valuable Player twice (1956, 1964). Received the Conn Smythe Trophy for Most Valuable Player in the playoffs in 1965. [35]
1955 Jane Bell AthleticsAthleteA member of the 'Matchless Six', Canada's first women's Olympic track team. Won the gold medal for the 4 × 100 m relay in the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics. [36]
1958 Marilyn Bell SwimmingAthleteIn 1954, she swam 26-mile marathon in Atlantic City and became the first person to swim across Lake Ontario (in 20 hours and 58 minutes). Won the Northern Star Award for Canada's most outstanding athlete. Became the youngest person to swim the English Channel in 1955. [37]
1996 Big Ben EquestrianAthleteWon two gold medals at the 1987 Pan American Games and two consecutive World Cups (1988, 1989); first horse to do so. More than 40 Grand Prix victories [38]
2005 Gary Bergman Ice hockeyAthletePlayed for Team Canada in 1972. [39]
2005 Gordon 'Red' Berenson Ice hockeyAthletePlayed for Team Canada in 1972. [40]
2019 Guylaine Bernier RowingBuilderPart of the Canadian women's rowing team at the 1976 Montreal Olympics; made significant contributions to rowing umpiring, organization, and education [41]
1987 Sylvie Bernier DivingAthleteWon gold medal in 3m in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. [42]
2000 Jan Betker CurlingAthleteCanadian Championship and World Championship winners (1993, 1994, 1997). Won gold medal in the 1998 Nagano Olympics. [43]
2019 Alexandre Bilodeau Freestyle SkiingAthleteGold Medal in moguls at the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver; the first Canadian athlete ever to win an Olympic Gold medal on home soil [44]
1982 Jack Bionda LacrosseAthletePlayed for the Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins. Won Commissioner's Trophy for Most Valuable Player in 1959 and Mike Kelly Medal for Most Outstanding Player in the Mann Cup twice (1959, 1962). [45]
1975 Toe Blake Ice hockeyBuilderWon the Hart Trophy & Art Ross Trophy (1938–1939). Coached Montreal Canadiens from 1955 to 1968 (team won eight Stanley Cups) [46]
1955 The Bluenose SailingAthleteUndefeated champion of International Fisherman's Trophy race (1921–1938). [47]
1958 Gilmour Boa ShootingAthleteWon King's Prize at Bisley (1951). In 1954, he won a gold medal at World Championships with world record score of 598 out of 600 points. Won bronze medal in 1956 Melbourne Olympics. [48]
1977 Martin Boland RowingAthleteMember of the Outer Cove Rowing Crew, winners of the Fisherman's Race in 1901 in a record time of 9 minutes and 13 seconds [49]
1977 Arnie Boldt Para AthleticsAthleteWon gold medal in high jump and gold medal in long jump in 1976 Summer Paralympics. Broke world records. [50]
2023 Phyllis Bomberry SoftballAthleteWon three Canadian championships. First female winner of the Tom Longboat Award. [51]
2007 Mike Bossy Ice hockeyAthleteWon Calder Memorial Trophy (1977–1978) and Conn Smythe Trophy as Stanley Cup Playoffs Most Valuable Player (1982). Won Lady Byng Trophy (1983, 1984, 1986). [52]
1975 Frank Boucher Ice hockeyBuilderCoached New York Rovers and New York Rangers (won Stanley Cup in 1940). Was General Manager of New York Rangers from 1949 to 1955. [53]
1984 Gaétan Boucher Speed skatingAthleteWon silver medal in 1000m in 1980 Lake Placid Olympics. Won bronze medal in 500m and gold medals in 100m and 1500m in 1984 Sarajevo Olympics. First Canadian male to win an individual gold medal at a Winter Olympics. [54]
2015 Jocelyne Bourassa GolfBuilderDecorated amateur golfer; championed development of women's golf [13]
2019 Colette Bourgonje Para Nordic Skiing & Para AthleticsAthleteFirst Canadian woman to medal in both Summer and Winter Paralympic Games; 10-time Paralympic medallist [55]
2011 Ray Bourque Ice hockeyAthlete2001 Stanley Cup champion with the Colorado Avalanche; 5-time NHL top defenceman [56]
1955 Norris Bowden Figure skatingAthleteWon Canadian Men's Single Figure Skating title in 1947. Won World Championships in 1954 and 1955 with partner Francis Dafoe – the first Canadians to win a world pairs figure skating title; 1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo Olympics silver medallist [57]
1999 Johnny Bower Ice hockeyAthleteWon Vezina Trophy twice (1961, 1965) and Stanley Cups with Toronto Maple Leafs (1962–1967). [58]
2004 Scotty Bowman Ice hockeyBuilderCoached most Stanley Cup winning teams (9 teams). [59]
1975 Ab Box FootballAthleteWon Grey Cup with Toronto Balmy Beach in 1930 and with Toronto Argonauts in 1933. Won Jeff Russel Memorial Trophy in 1934. [60]
1979 Beverly Boys DivingAthleteWon silver medal in 10m and bronze in 3m in 1966 Kingston Commonwealth Games. In 1970, she won two gold medals in Edinburgh Commonwealth Games. Held 34 Canadian titles. [61]
1996 Isabelle Brasseur Figure skatingAthlete2-time Olympic bronze medallist (1992, 1994); 1993 World Champion; 3-time World Championship silver medallist (1990, 1991, 1994) with partner Lloyd Eisler [62]
2010 Jean-Luc Brassard Freestyle skiingAthleteWon gold medal in moguls in 1994 Lillehammer Olympics. [63]
1975 Joe Breen FootballAthleteWas captain of Toronto Argonauts in 1924. Coach of the University of Western Ontario Mustangs from 1929 to 1934. [64]
2002 Carl Brewer Ice hockeyBuilderWon the Stanley Cup with Toronto Maple Leafs (1962, 1963, 1964). Player-coach for IFK Helsinki team in Finland (1968–1969). [65]
1956 Cal Bricker AthleticsAthleteWon bronze medal in running broad jump in 1908 London Olympics and silver medal in running broad jump in 1912 Stockholm Olympics. [66]
2019 Martin Brodeur Ice hockeyAthleteThree time Stanley Cup champion with the New Jersey Devils [67]
1956 Eugene Brosseau BoxingAthleteRenowned amateur/professional boxer during the World War I era, in the welterweight and middleweight classes. [68]
1955 Lou Brouillard BoxingAthleteWorld boxing champion in 1931 as a welterweight, and in 1933 as a middleweight. [69]
1956 George Brown RowingAthleteWon significant local and international races in single-sculls between 1864 and 1874. [70]
1994 Kurt Browning Figure SkatingAthleteWon the World Figure Skating Championship in 1989, 1990, 1991 and 1993. First skater to execute a quadruple toe loop in competition. [71]
2009 Caroline Brunet Canoe / Kayak SprintAthlete10-time World champion; 3-time Olympic medallist; Northern Star Award winner (1999)
2014 Horst Bulau Ski jumpingAthlete4-time Olympian
1996 Ellen Burka Figure skatingBuilderSuccessful coach; trained 26 Canadian medallists at World Championship and Olympic level
1965 Petra Burka Figure skatingAthleteOlympic bronze medallist (1964); Northern Star Award winner (1965); Bobbie Rosenfeld Award winner (1964, 1965)
1977 Sylvia Burka Speed skatingAthlete3-time World champion
1972 Desmond Burke Shooting - RifleAthleteYoungest ever to win The King's Prize (1924)
2014 Sarah Burke Freestyle skiingAthleteWorld champion (2005)
2015 George Burleigh SwimmingAthlete3-time medallist at the 1930 British Empire Games, including a gold in the 800 yard freestyle relay
1955 Tommy Burns BoxingAthleteWorld Heavyweight Title (1906)
1997 Larry Cain Canoe / Kayak SprintAthlete2-time Olympic medallist (1984), including a gold in C1 500
2015 Frank Calder Ice hockeyBuilderFirst president of the National Hockey League; Calder Memorial Trophy named for him
1969 Jackie Callura BoxingAthleteWorld featherweight title (1942)
1991 Michelle Cameron Synchronized swimmingAthleteOlympic gold medallist (1988); 2-time World champion; Commonwealth Games champion (1986)
2007 Cassie Campbell Ice hockeyAthlete2-time Olympic gold medallist (2002, 2006); 6-time World champion
1975 Clarence Campbell Ice hockeyBuilderPresident of the National Hockey League
2020-21 Duncan Campbell Wheelchair rugbyBuilderCo-inventor of wheelchair rugby (aka "murderball")
2009 John Campbell Horse racingAthlete3-time Little Brown Jug winner; 6-time Hambletonian Stakes winner
2009 Hugh Campbell FootballBuilderCFL coach of the year (1979)
2001 Herb Carnegie Ice hockeyAthleteFounded Future Aces Hockey School
1955 Ethel Catherwood AthleticsAthleteA member of the 'Matchless Six', Canada's first women's Olympic track team. Won the gold medal for the 4 × 100 m relay in the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics. [36]
2022 Chatham Coloured All-Stars: BaseballTrailblazerBlack baseball team from 1930s [72]
1971 George Chenier SnookerAthleteNorth American Snooker Champion [73]
2015 Billy Christmas MultisportAthleteChampion in boxing, rugby, lacrosse, and ice hockey [74]
1990 George Chuvalo BoxingAthleteCanadian Heavyweight Champion (1956) [75]
1975 King Clancy Ice hockeyAthlete3-time Stanley Cup champion (1923, 1927, 1932); Vice-president of the Toronto Maple Leafs [76]
1975 Dit Clapper Ice hockeyAthleteFirst man to play 20 straight National Hockey League seasons [77]
2016 Pinball Clemons FootballAthlete3-time Grey Cup champion (1991, 1996, 1997) with the Toronto Argonauts; 2-time Canadian Football League all-star; first black head coach to win a Grey Cup (2004) [78]
1984 Leslie Cliff SwimmingAthlete33 national swim titles; Olympic silver medallist
1970 Betsy Clifford Alpine SkiingAthleteYoungest world championship giant slalom winner ever; youngest Canadian Olympic skier ever
1956 Cyril Coaffee AthleticsAthleteSet world and Canadian record in 100-yard dash (1922); Canadian team captain at Paris Olympic Games
2015 Paul Coffey Ice hockeyAthlete4-time Stanley Cup champion (1984, 1985, 1987, 1991) with the Edmonton Oilers and Pittsburgh Penguins [13]
1985 Jim Coleman Sport JournalistBuilderFirst sports journalist ever to have a nationally syndicated column in Canada; successful author [79]
1975 Charlie Conacher Ice hockeyAthlete1932 Stanley Cup champion with the Toronto Maple Leafs; NHL scoring title (1931-1935) [80]
1955 Lionel Conacher MultisportAthlete1920 Canadian Light Heavyweight boxing champion; 1921 Grey Cup champion with the Toronto Argonauts; 2-time Stanley Cup champion (1934, 1935) with the Chicago Blackhawks and the Montreal Maroons; Inducted into Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame (1965); also prominent in rugby, baseball [81]
1975 Bill Cook Ice hockeyAthlete3-time Western Canada Hockey League scoring champion (1922–26); 2-time Stanley Cup champion (1928, 1933) with the New York Rangers [82]
1955 Myrtle Cook AthleticsAthleteA member of the 'Matchless Six', Canada's first women's Olympic track team. Won the gold medal for the 4 × 100 m relay in the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics. [36]
2013 Murray Costello Ice hockeyBuilderPresident of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (now Hockey Canada); Vice-President of the International Ice Hockey Federation [83]
1956 Gerard Cote AthleticsAthlete4-time winner of the Boston Marathon (1940, 1942, 1943, 1948) [84]
1955 Johnny Coulon BoxingAthlete1910 World Bantamweight Champion [85]
1967 Gary Cowan GolfAthleteNamed best Canadian male golfer of the century [86]
1975 Ernie Cox FootballAthlete3-time Grey Cup champion (1928, 1929, 1932) with the Hamilton Tiger Cats [87]
1971 Eric Coy AthleticsAthleteCaptain of the Canadian track and field team at the 1948 Olympics; 1938 Canadian champion of javelin and shot put [88]
1975 Ross Craig FootballAthlete1913 Grey Cup champion with the Hamilton Tigers [89]
1977 Toller Cranston Figure skatingAthleteRecord 6-time Canadian Championship winner; 1976 Olympic bronze medallist [90]
2018 Chandra Crawford Cross Country skiingAthlete2006 Olympic gold medallist; 4-time World Cup medallist (2006 bronze, 2008 gold x2, 2011 silver) [91]
2015 James Creighton Ice hockeyBuilderHelped organize and played in the first recorded indoor game of ice hockey [92]
1977 Dennis Croke RowingAthleteMember of the Outer Cove Rowing Crew, winners of the Fisherman's Race in 1901 in a record time of 9 minutes and 13 seconds [49]
1971 Bill Crothers AthleticsAthlete1964 Olympic silver medallist; 2-time Commonwealth Games silver medallist (1966) [93]
2015 Norton Crow MultisportBuilderStrong advocate for new facilities, the expansion of physical education in schools, training for coaches, subsidization of amateur sport organizations, and the development of a “Canadian Olympics” where amateur championships would be held every four years. [94]
1975 Wes Cutler FootballAthlete3-time Grey Cup champion (1933, 1937, 1938) with the Toronto Argonauts [95]
1955 Louis Cyr WeightliftingAthlete1886 Canadian Strongman champion; Reported to have lifted a world record 4,337 pounds on his back (1895) [96]
1955 Frances Dafoe Figure skatingAthleteWon World Championships in 1954 and 1955 with partner Norris Bowden – the first Canadians to win a world pairs figure skating title; 1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo Olympics silver medallist [97]
1978 Jack Davies MultisportBuilderHelped develop the Commonwealth Games [98]
1990 Victor Davis SwimmingAthlete4-time Olympic medallist (1984 gold and 2 silvers, 1988 silver); 2-time World Championship gold medallist in the 100m [99]
2015 Sidney Dawes SkiingBuilderPresident of the Canadian Olympic Association; Helped establish Whistler Mountain as an internationally recognized skiing venue [100]
1968 Jim Day EquestrianAthleteWon gold in team show jumping at the 1968 Olympics as Canada's first entry into the event [101]
2015 Alex Decoteau AthleticsAthleteCanada's first indigenous police officer; Accomplished amateur runner [102]
1975 John DeGruchy FootballAthletePresident of the Canadian Rugby Union; helped develop 6-man football [103]
1973 Victor Delamarre WeightliftingAthleteShowcased feats of strength; lifted world record 309.5 lbs; lifted 201 lbs with one finger; fought in more than 1500 pro wrestling bouts [104]
1955 Jack Delaney BoxingAthleteWorld Light-Heavyweight Champion (1926); fought in Madison Square Garden's opening bout (1925) [105]
1975 Jack Dennett Sport BroadcasterBuilderHad largest audience of listeners in Canada; Chairman of Canada's Sports Hall of Fame Selection Committee [106]
2022 Dwayne de Rosario SoccerAthlete4-time MLS Champion (2001, 2003, 2006, 2007); 2-time MLS MVP (2001, 2007); Top 10 MLS all-time leading goalscorer [72]
1955 Etienne Desmarteau AthleticsAthleteWon Canada's first-ever gold medal at the 1904 St. Louis Olympics in weight toss [107]
2018 Alexandre Despatie DivingAthlete37-time Canadian Champion; 8-time World Champion; First Canadian male diver to win an Olympic medal (2004 silver, 2008 silver) [108]
1971 Phyllis Dewar SwimmingAthleteSet new records in each of the 100-yard, 400-yard, 1,000-yard, 1,500-yard freestyle events and set a record for the mile of 23 minutes and 32 seconds (1935) [109]
1981 Glen Dexter SailingAthleteMember of the youngest sailing crew at the 1976 Montreal Olympics; 2-time World Soling Champion [110]
1957 Walter D'Hondt RowingAthlete2-time Olympic medallist (1956 gold, 1960 silver); part of the team that won Canada's first gold medal for rowing [111]
1997 Marcel Dionne Ice hockeyAthleteMember of the 1972 Summit Series Team; 2-time NHL Most Outstanding Player [112]
1955 George Dixon BoxingAthleteWorld Bantamweight Champion and first black world champion (1888); World Featherweight Champion (1891); invented shadowboxing [113]
2016 Stéphanie Dixon Para swimmingAthlete19-time Paralympic medallist at 3 Paralympic Games (7 gold, 10 silver, 2 bronze) [78]
1995 Paul Dojack FootballBuilderRefereed 550 CFL games including 14 Grey Cups [114]
2004 Jack Donohue BasketballBuilderCoached the Canadian Men's National team for 17 years, the longest coaching tenure in amateur or professional Canadian sports [115]
2008 David Dore Figure skatingBuilderOfficiated at 7 World Championships and the 1984 Olympic Games; Director General of Skate Canada [116]
1989 Clare Drake Ice hockeyBuilderFirst Canadian University hockey coach to record 500 wins with the University of Alberta Golden Bears [117]
1978 Jerome Drayton AthleticsAthlete12-time national champion; 13-time record setter; 1st place at the Boston Marathon (1977); 2-time Fukuoka Marathon winner (1969, 1975) [118]
1989 Gordie Drillon Ice hockeyAthlete1942 Stanley Cup champion with the Toronto Maple Leafs [119]
1984 Ken Dryden Ice hockeyAthlete6-time Stanley Cup champion with the Montreal Canadiens (1971, 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979); 5-time Vezina Trophy winner; 1971 Conn Smythe Trophy winner; 1972 Calder Memorial Trophy winner [120]
1962 George Duggan SailingAthleteDesigned and built 142 boats for small-class yacht competition; Founded the Toronto Yacht Club [121]
1991 Don Duguid CurlingAthlete3-time Brier champion (1965, 1970, 1971); 2-time World Curling Champion (1970, 1971) [122]
1991 Milt Dunnell Sport BroadcasterBuilderCovered Winter and Summer Olympic Games from 1952-1968; considered the "Dean of Canadian Sportswriters" [123]
1975 Yvon Durelle BoxingAthlete2-time Canadian Light-Heavyweight Champion (1953, 1954); 1957 British Empire Light-Heavyweight Champion [124]
1986 Bill Durnan Ice hockeyAthlete2-time Stanley Cup champion with the Montreal Canadiens (1944, 1946); 6-time Vezina Trophy winner [125]
2015 Carol Ann Duthie Water SkiingAthletePioneer in water skiing; won bronze at the second-ever World Water Skiing Championships (1953); won the national title in 1954 [126]
1969 George Duthie MultisportBuilderManager of Sports Department for the Canadian National Exhibition from 1933-1968; oversaw development of long distance swimming, water skiing, basketball, boxing, wrestling, football, hockey, motorboat racing, and track and field. [127]
2015 Cam Ecclestone BaseballAthleteConsidered Canada's best fastball player of the first half of the 20th century [128]
2015 Michael Edgson Para SwimmingAthlete18-time Paralympic gold medallist (1984, 1988, 1992); most accomplished Paralympic athlete in Canadian history [13]
2017 Edmonton Grads:
  • Helen Northup Alexander
  • Betty Ross Bellamy
  • Betty Bawden Bowen
  • Evelyn Coulson Cameron
  • Doris Neale Chapman
  • Helen McIntosh Davidson
  • Mary Dunn Dickson
  • Gladys Fry Douglas
  • Sophie Brown Drake
  • Hariett "Hattie" Hopkins
  • Margaret Kinney Howes
  • Margurite Bailey Jacobs
  • Daisy Johnson
  • Abbie Scott Kennedy
  • Muriel "Babe" Daniel Loughlin
  • Kay Macritchie Macbeth
  • Noella "Babe" Belanger Maclean
  • Jesse Innes Maloney
  • Mabel Munton Mccloy
  • Joan Johnston Mcewen
  • Nellie Perry Mcintosh
  • Connie Smith Mcintyre
  • Frances Gordon Mills
  • Elizabeth Elrick Murray
  • Jean Williamson Quilley
  • Winnie Gallen Reid
  • Noel Macdonald Robertson
  • Elsie Bennie Robson
  • Dot Johnson Sherlock
  • Kate Macrae Shore
  • Etta Dann Soderberg
  • Helen Stone Stewart
  • Edith Stone Sutton
  • Winnie Martin Tait
  • Margaret Macburney Vasheresse
  • Eleanor Mountifield Vogelsong
  • Mae Brown Webb
  • Mildred Mccormack Wilkie
BasketballAthletesRuled women's basketball from 1915 to 1940, winning an average of 95% of their matches. Only seven teams were able to score 50 or more points against them in a single game, and they never lost a series in the Underwood International Championships, winning 23 times. Called "the finest basketball team that ever stepped out on a floor" by Dr. James Naismith [129]
1997 Phil Edwards AthleticsAthlete5-time Olympic bronze medallist (1928, 1932, 1936); first recipient of the Northern Star Award (1936); Lionel Conacher Award winner (1936) [130]
2015 Jan Eisenhardt MultisportBuilderHelped create the National Physical Fitness Act [131]
1996 Lloyd Eisler Figure skatingAthlete2-time Olympic bronze medallist (1992, 1994); 1993 World Champion; 3-time World Championship silver medallist (1990, 1991, 1994) with partner Isabelle Brasseur [62]
1968 Jim Elder EquestrianAthleteWon gold in team show jumping at the 1968 Olympics as Canada's first entry into the event [101]
1975 Eddie Emerson FootballAthlete2-time Grey Cup Champion with the Ottawa Rough Riders; played 22 seasons, a Canadian football record at the time; president of the Ottawa Rough Riders [132]
1964 John Emery BobsleighAthleteMember of the Gold medal winning Canadian bobsleigh team at the 1964 Innsbruck Olympics [7]
1964 Vic Emery BobsleighAthleteMember of the Gold medal winning Canadian bobsleigh team at the 1964 Innsbruck Olympics; Won gold again the next year at the 1965 World Championships [7]
1991 Johnny Esaw Sport BroadcasterBuilderSports broadcasting pioneer; helped grow the popularity of figure skating; produced the first colour telecast of a hockey game (1967)
1989 Phil Esposito Ice hockeyAthlete2-time Stanley Cup champion with the Boston Bruins (1970, 1972); 5-time Art Ross Trophy winner (1969, 1971-1974); Member of the 1972 Summit Series Team [133]
1958 Walter Ewing ShootingAthleteWon gold in shooting at the 1908 Olympics [134]
2008 1996 Summer Olympics 4 × 100 m track & field relay team: AthleticsAthletes2-time World Championship gold medallists (1995, 1997); Gold medallists in the 4x100m relay race at the 1996 Summer Olympics [135]
1964 Edouard Fabre AthleticsAthleteDecorated marathon runner; Competed in over 315 races and won hundreds of medals and trophies [136]
1999 Bernie Faloney FootballAthlete3-time Grey Cup champion with Edmonton (1954) and the Hamilton Tiger Cats (1957, 1963); 1961 CFL Most Outstanding Player; [137]
1975 Cap Fear FootballAthlete3-time Grey Cup champion with the Toronto Argonauts (1921) and the Hamilton Tigers (1928, 1929); Runner-up, North American welterweight boxing title; Played senior hockey; Champion rower [138]
2023Team Ferbey: CurlingAthletes3-time world champions; 4-time Brier champions [51]
1968 Elmer Ferguson Sport JournalistBuilderSports journalism pioneer [139]
1969 Hervé Filion Horse RacingAthleteWon 15,017 races and more than $86 million in prize money [140]
1979 Howard Firby SwimmingBuilderFounding coach of the Vancouver Dolphins Swim Club, 6-time Canadian team title winners; Coached Canadian swimmers at 1958 British Empire Games, 1964 Olympic Games, 1966 Commonwealth Games [141]
2015 Sharon Firth Cross Country SkiingAthleteAmong the first Indigenous athletes to represent Canada at the Olympics; Competed for Canada's first-ever Olympic women's cross-country ski team [13]
2015 Shirley Firth Cross Country SkiingAthleteAmong the first Indigenous athletes to represent Canada at the Olympics; Competed for Canada's first-ever Olympic women's cross-country ski team [13]
2000 Hugh Fisher Canoe / Kayak SprintAthlete2-time Olympic medallist (1984 gold and bronze); 2-time World Championship medallist (1982 silver, 1983 bronze) with Alwyn Morris [142]
1961 Billy Fitzgerald LacrosseAthleteEarly 1900s professional lacrosse star; Became one of the highest paid athletes in professional team sport in 1911 by the Vancouver Lacrosse Club [143]
1975 Pat Fletcher GolfAthlete1954 Canadian Open champion; 1952 Canadian PGA champion; 3-time Saskatchewan Open champion (1947, 1948, 1951) [144]
2007 Doug Flutie FootballAthlete3-time Grey Cup Champion and MVP with the Calgary Stampeders (1992) and the Toronto Argonauts (1996, 1997); 1984 Heisman Trophy winner; 6-time CFL Most Outstanding Player; Ranked greatest CFL player ever (2006) [145]
1985 Hans Fogh SailingAthlete2-time Olympic medallist (1960 silver representing Denmark, 1984 bronze representing Canada); 3-time World Cup, 8-time North American, 6-time European, and 4-time Canadian champion in various classes of boats [146]
1977 Sylvie Fortier Synchronized SwimmingAthlete1976 World champion; 24 gold, 4 silver, 2 bronze medals at national level [147]
2015 Craig Forrest SoccerAthlete2000 Gold Cup champion; First Canadian to play in the English Premier League [13]
1984 Red Foster MultisportBuilderFirst outdoor hydroplane outboard race in Canada winner (1928); 1930 Grey Cup champion with the Balmy Beach Football Club; Gave the first Canadian play-by-play broadcasts of wrestling, rowing, lacrosse, track and field, and football; Helped bring Special Olympics to Canada [148]
1981 Terry Fox N/AHonorary MemberEmbarked on the Marathon of Hope, running 5,342 km in 143 days and raising $23.5m for cancer research [149]
1999 Sylvie Fréchette Synchronized SwimmingAthlete2-time Olympic medallist (1992 silver later overturned to gold, 1996 silver); 1991 World Aquatic Championships solo gold medallist with a record score of 201.013 [150]
2014 Tim Frick Wheelchair BasketballBuilderHead Coach, Canadian Women's Wheelchair Basketball Team (1986-2009); Led Canada to a decade-long undefeated streak in major international competition; 3 consecutive Paralympic gold medals (1992, 1996, 2000); 4 consecutive World Championship gold medals (1994, 1998, 2002, 2006) [151]
2004 Lori Fung Rhythmic GymnasticsAthlete1984 Olympic gold medallist; 7-time national rhythmic gymnastics champion [152]
1985 Tony Gabriel FootballAthlete2-time Grey Cup champion with the Hamilton Tiger Cats (1972) and the Ottawa Rough Riders (1976); 1978 CFL Most Outstanding Player; 4-time CFL Most Outstanding Canadian (1974, 1976-1978) [153]
1995 Bob Gainey Ice hockeyAthlete5-time Stanley Cup champion with the Montreal Canadiens (1976-1979, 1986); 4-time and inaugural winner of the Frank Selke Trophy (1977-1981); 1979 Conn Smythe Trophy winner [154]
2008 Marc Gagnon Speed SkatingAthlete5-time Olympic medallist (1994 bronze, 1998 gold, 2002 gold 2x, bronze); 4-time World Championship gold medallist (1993, 1994, 1996, 1998) [155]
2015 Larry Gains BoxingAthleteCanadian heavyweight champion; Black boxing pioneer [156]
1980 Sheldon Galbraith Figure skatingBuilderCoached Canadian figure skaters at 3 Olympic Games (1948, 1956, 1960); Prominent pupils include Barbara Ann Scott, Francis Dafoe and Norris Bowden, Donald Jackson, Barbara Wagner and Robert Paul [157]
1975 Hugh Gall FootballAthlete3-time and inaugural Grey Cup champion with the University of Toronto Blues (1909-1911) [158]
1989 Danny Gallivan Sport BroadcasterBuilderHosted Hockey Night in Canada for 32 years (1952-1984) [159]
2008 Nancy Garapick SwimmingAthlete2-time Olympic bronze medallist at age 14 (1976); Set a world record in the 200m backstroke at age 13; 5-time Pan-American Games medallist (1979) [160]
1975 Charlie Gardiner Ice hockeyAthlete1934 Stanley Cup champion with the Chicago Black Hawks; 2-time Vezina Trophy winner (1932, 1934) [161]
1983 George Gate SwimmingBuilderCoached Canadian Swim Team at the 1963 Pan-American Games, 1968 Olympics, 1973 World Championships; Prominent pupils include Richard Pound, Ralph Hutton [162]
1990 Jake Gaudaur FootballBuilderCFL Commissioner (1968-1984); Helped CFL revenue increase six-fold and attendance double; Helped found the Canadian Football Hall of Fame and Museum; Canada's Sports Hall of Fame Governor and chairman of the board [163]
1956 Jacob Gaudaur RowingAthlete2-time World Singles Championship winner (1896, 1898), declared best oarsman on Earth; 1892 World Double Sculls champion [164]
2020–21 Sonja Gaudet Wheelchair CurlingAthlete3-time Paralympic gold medallist (2006, 2010, 2014); 3-time World Wheelchair Curling Championship gold medallist (2009, 2011, 2013); First wheelchair curler to be inducted into the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame [165]
1968 Tom Gayford EquestrianAthleteWon gold in team show jumping at the 1968 Olympics as Canada's first entry into the event [101]
1955 George Genereux Trap ShootingAthlete1952 Olympic gold medallist; 1952 World Championship silver medallist; 1952 Northern Star Award winner [166]
1994 Bernie Geoffrion Ice hockeyAthleteCredited with inventing and popularizing the slapshot; 6-time Stanley Cup champion with the Montreal Canadiens (1953, 1956-1960); 2-time Art Ross Trophy winner (1955, 1961); 1961 Hart Trophy winner [167]
1975 Eddie Gerard Ice hockeyAthlete3-time Stanley Cup champion as player with the Ottawa Senators (1919-1921, 1923); 1926 Stanley Cup champion as coach of the Montreal Maroons [168]
2015 Alexandrine Gibb MultisportBuilderWomen's sport pioneer and advocate for women's sports organizations across Canada in the 1920s and 30s [169]
1958 George "Mooney" Gibson BaseballAthlete1909 World Series champion with the Pittsburgh Pirates; Voted Canada's Baseball player of the Half Century in 1950 [170]
2015 Nicolas Gill JudoAthlete2-time Olympic medallist (1992 bronze, 2000 silver) [13]
2008 Pat Gillick BaseballBuilder2-time World Series champion (1992, 1993) and 5-time division title winner (1985, 1989, 1991-1993) as Senior Vice President and General Manager of the Toronto Blue Jays [171]
1975 Tony Golab FootballAthlete1940 Grey Cup champion with the Ottawa Rough Riders; Led the Rough Riders to 3 consecutive Grey Cup finals [172]
2015 Bob Goldham Ice hockeyAthlete5-time Stanley Cup champion with the Toronto Maple Leafs (1942, 1947) and the Detroit Red Wings (1952, 1954, 1955) [173]
1990 Avelino Gomez Jockey RacingAthlete6-time Canadian top race winning jockey between 1956-1966; Won over 4,000 races in his career; 1966 Top jockey in North America [174]
1955 Charles Gorman Speed SkatingAthlete1926 World Speed Skating champion; 3-time Canadian outdoor champion (1924-1926); 3-time Canadian indoor champion (1926-1928) [175]
1955 George Goulding AthleticsAthlete1912 Olympic gold medallist in racewalking; Won 18 of 19 major walking competitions in 1909; Broke the mile racewalking world record with a time of 6:25.8 [176]
2002 Geoff Gowan AthleticsBuilderTechnical Director and President of the Coaching Association of Canada (1972-1996) [177]
2015 Danielle Goyette Ice hockeyAthlete3-time Olympic medallist (1998 silver, 2002 gold, 2006 gold); 8-time Women's World Hockey Championship winner [13]
1993 Laurie Graham Alpine SkiingAthlete6-time World Cup race winner (1984-1987); 3-time Olympian (1980, 1984, 1988); [178]
2015 Gerald Gratton WeightliftingAthlete1952 Olympic silver medallist; 2-time British Empire Games gold medallist (1950, 1954) [179]
1973 George Gray AthleticsAthleteHeld the world shot put title for 17 years (1885-1902) [180]
1967 Nancy Greene Alpine SkiingAthlete1967 World Cup champion; 2-time Olympic medallist (1968 gold, silver); 17-time national champion; 3-time Olympian (1960, 1964, 1968) [181]
2015 Cecil Grenier MultisportBuilderHelped establish modern female physical education [182]
1992 Jean Grenier Speed SkatingBuilderFounding president of the Quebec Speed Skating Federation; President of the Canadian Speedskating association (1976-1977) [183]
2000 Wayne Gretzky Ice hockeyAthlete4-time Stanley Cup Champion (1984, 1985, 1987, 1988); NHL all-time points leader; 8-time NHL MVP; Widely considered the greatest ice hockey player of all time [142]
1975 Harry Griffith FootballBuilder2-time and inaugural Grey Cup champion as coach of the University of Toronto (1909, 1910) [184]
2015 Phyllis Griffiths Sport JournalistBuilderHad her own sports column at the Toronto Telegram dedicated to women's sports for 14 years (1928-1942); First woman to be the photo editor of a Canadian newspaper [185]
2005 George Gross Sport JournalistBuilderCovered various international sporting events including the World Hockey Championships, the FIFA World Cup, the Olympic Games, Wimbledon [186]
1955 Jack Guest RowingAthlete [187]
1955 Horace Gwynne BoxingAthlete1932 Olympic gold medallist; Retired as the undefeated Canadian Professional Bantamweight champion (1938-1939) [188]
1993 Glenn Hall Ice hockeyAthlete1961 Stanley Cup champion with the Chicago Blackhawks; Played an NHL record 502 consecutive games; 2-time Vezina Trophy winner (1963, 1967) [189]
1975 Sydney Halter FootballBuilderFirst commissioner of the Canadian Football League [190]
1972 Jack Hamilton Ice hockeyBuilderFormer president of the Saskatchewan and Canadian Amateur Hockey Associations [191]
1955 Ned Hanlan RowingAthleteWorld single-sculls rowing champion (1880-1884), defending the title 6 times; 1876 Centennial Regatta champion [192]
2006 Rick Hansen Wheelchair AthleticsAthleteEmbarked on the Man in Motion Tour in 1985, wheeling 40,072 km through 34 countries over 792 days and raising $26.1m for spinal cord injury research [193]
1987 Fritz Hanson FootballAthlete4-time Grey Cup champion with Winnipeg (1935, 1938, 1941) and the Calgary Stampeders (1948); Inaugural inductee to the Canadian Football Hall of Fame [194]
2005 Curt Harnett Cycling TrackAthlete3-time Olympic medallist (1984 silver, 1992 bronze, 1996 bronze) [195]
1980 Barney Hartman Skeet ShootingAthleteHeld nearly 30 world records in 12, 20, 28, and .410 gauge shooting; All-around world champion (1968-1971) [196]
1975 Doug Harvey Ice hockeyAthlete6-time Stanley Cup champion with the Montreal Canadiens (1953, 1956-1960); 7-time Norris Trophy winner, (1954-1958, 1960, 1961 with the Canadiens, 1962 while coaching the New York Rangers) [197]
2014 Pierre Harvey Cross Country SkiingAthlete3-time Olympian (1984, 1988), competed in both the 1984 Winter (cross-country skiing) and Summer (cycling) Olympic Games; First Canadian to win an international cross-country skiing event (1987) [198]
1998 Sandy Hawley Jockey RacingAthleteWon more than 6000 races in his career; First rider to win 500 races in a year (1973) [199]
2016 Frank Hayden Special OlympicsBuilderCreated the Special Olympics [78]
1960 Bob Hayward Speed BoatAthleteMechanic, crew member, and driver of Miss Supertest II and III; Harmsworth Trophy winner (1959-1961) [200]
2014 Geraldine Heaney Ice hockeyAthlete2-time Olympic medallist (1998 silver, 2002 gold); 7-time World Championship gold medallist (1990, 1992, 1994, 1997, 1999-2001) [201]
1997 Kathleen Heddle RowingAthleteParner of Marnie McBean; 3-time Olympic gold medallists (1992 2x, 1996), 1996 Olympic bronze medallists; First Canadians to win 3 Summer Olympic gold medals; Canada's most successful Olympians at the time of their retirement [202]
2019 Jayna Hefford Ice hockeyAthlete4-time Olympic gold medallist (2002, 2006, 2010, 2014), 1998 Olympic silver medallist; 7-time gold and 5-time silver medallist at the World Championships [203]
1960 Anne Heggtveit Alpine SkiingAthlete1960 Olympic gold medallist, Canada's first skiing gold medal; 1960 slalom and combined alpine world champion [204]
2015 Frederick James Heather CricketBuilderUmpired in more than 1000 consecutive matches (1927-1967); Instrumental in founding cricket associations and leagues in Canada [205]
2015 Jennifer Heil Freestyle SkiingAthlete2-time Olympic medallist (2006 gold, 2010 silver); 8-time world champion [13]
1995 Paul Henderson Ice hockeyAthleteScored 3 game-winning goals at the 1972 Summit Series, including the series-winning goal [206]
1955 Doug Hepburn WeightliftingAthlete1953 world heavyweight champion; 1949 U.S. National Open champion; 1954 British Empire Games gold medallist [207]
1975 Foster Hewitt Sport BroadcasterBuilderBroadcast first ever hockey game live via radio (1923); Called first live television broadcast of a hockey game in Canada (1952); Coined the term "He shoots, he scores!" [208]
2015 Robina Higgins AthleticsAthlete9-time national champion in javelin, shot put, discus, and ball throw competitions; Held Canadian records in javelin and ball throw [209]
1985 Ike Hildebrand LacrosseAthlete5-time Mann Cup champion (1943 with the New Westminster Salmonbellies, 1951-1954 with the Peterborough Timbermen) [210]
1999 John Hiller BaseballAthlete1968 World Series champion with the Detroit Tigers; 1973 American League Fireman of the Year [211]
1955 George Hodgson SwimmingAthlete2-time Olympic gold medallist (1912); Set the world record in the 400m, 1000m, and 1500m swim [212]
2004 Abby Hoffman AthleticsAthlete4-time Olympian; 5-time Pan American Games medallist; 1966 Commonwealth Games gold medallist; 1976 Montreal Olympic Games flag bearer; Director General of Sport Canada [213]
2016 Sue Holloway Canoe / Kayak SprintAthleteFirst woman to compete at both the Winter and Summer Olympic Games [78]
2012 Charmaine Hooper SoccerAthleteMember of Canada's first ever national women's team; 3 FIFA World Cup appearances with Canada [214]
2019 Waneek Horn-Miller Water PoloAthlete1999 Pan American Games gold medallist and MVP; 1999 Tom Longboat Award winner; 20-time medallist in multiple events at the North American Indigenous Games; Co-captain of Team Canada at the 2000 Olympic Games [215]
2002 Tim Horton Ice hockeyAthlete4-time Stanley Cup champion with the Toronto Maple Leafs; 7-time NHL All-Star; Opened the first Tim Hortons restaurant, eventually expanding across Canada [216]
2015 Barbara Howard AthleticsAthlete
1972 Kid Howard BoxingAthlete
2013 Russ Howard CurlingAthlete
1975 Gordie Howe Ice hockeyAthlete
2010 Clara Hughes Cycling - Road & SpeedskatingAthlete
1988 Bobby Hull Ice hockeyAthlete
1964 George Hungerford RowingAthleteWon Olympic gold medal with Roger Jackson at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics [217]
2001 Bill Hunter Ice hockeyAthlete
1978 Jules Huot GolfAthlete
1977 Ralph Hutton SwimmingAthlete
2017 Carol Huynh WrestlingAthlete
2007 Daniel Igali WrestlingAthlete
1975 Dick Irvin Ice hockeyBuilder
2015 Bill Isaacs LacrosseAthlete [218]
1975 Bob Isbister FootballAthlete
2007 Sam Jacks RingetteBuilderInvented early Canadian variant of floor hockey, coached in the AAU Junior Olympic Games, World War II soldier, YMCA Director in Toronto, President and creator of the Society of Directors of Municipal Recreation of Ontario (SDMRO), created the sport of ringette, inducted into the Ringette Canada Hall of Fame SPHoF [219]
1962 Donald Jackson Figure skatingAthlete
1975 Busher Jackson Ice hockeyAthlete
2017 Robert W. Jackson Paralympic GamesBuilder
1964 & 2010 Roger Jackson RowingAthlete & BuilderInducted as athlete in 1964 for winning an Olympic gold medal with George Hungerford at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics

Inducted as builder in 2010 for service as Sport Canada director; Canadian Olympic Association president; consultant on six Olympic bids

[217]
1975 Russ Jackson FootballAthlete
2009 Angela James Ice hockeyAthlete
1975 Eddie James FootballAthlete
1962 Maria Jelinek Figure skatingAthlete
1962 Otto Jelinek Figure skatingAthlete
1987 Ferguson Jenkins BaseballAthlete
1971 Harry Jerome AthleticsAthlete
1975 Aurel Joliat Ice hockeyAthlete
2016 Colleen Jones CurlingAthleteSkipped her Halifax rink to 6 Canadian women's championships [78]
1981 Andreas Josenhans SailingAthleteMember of the youngest sailing crew at the 1976 Montreal Olympics; 2-time World Soling Champion [110]
1981 Gordon Juckes Ice hockeyBuilder
2020–21 Lorie Kane GolfAthlete
2015 Joe Keeper AthleticsAthlete
2019 Vicki Keith SwimmingAthlete
1975 Red Kelly Ice hockeyAthlete
2018 Dave Keon Ice hockeyAthlete
2020–21 Sheldon Kennedy Ice hockeyBuilder
2020–21 Judy Kent Sport AdministrationBuilder
1955 Bobby Kerr Track EventsAthlete
1968 Bruce Kidd AthleticsAthlete
1964 Peter Kirby BobsleighAthleteMember of the Gold medal winning Canadian bobsleigh team at the 1964 Innsbruck Olympics; Won gold again the next year at the 1965 World Championships [7]
2018 Sandra Kirby Sport AdministrationBuilder
2017 Cindy Klassen Speed SkatingAthlete
1955 Walter Knox AthleticsAthlete
1969 George Knudson GolfAthlete
2020–21 Diane Jones Konihowski AthleticsAthlete
1976 Kathy Kreiner Alpine SkiingAthlete
1975 Joe Krol FootballAthlete
1990 Joe Kryczka Ice hockeyBuilder
1975 Norman Kwong FootballAthlete
1996 Guy Lafleur Ice hockeyAthlete
1965 Patrick Lally LacrosseBuilder
1955 Newsy Lalonde Ice hockeyAthlete
2020–21 Eric Lamaze & Hickstead Equestrian - Show JumpingTeam
2002 Nathalie Lambert Short Track Speed SkatingAthlete
1985 Ron Lancaster FootballAthlete
1955 Sam Langford BoxingAthlete
1998 Silken Laumann RowingAthlete
1960 Jack Laviolette LacrosseAthlete
1975 Smirle Lawson FootballAthlete
2012 Marion Lay SwimmingBuilder
1975 Frank Leadley FootballAthlete
1994 René Lecavalier Sport BroadcasterBuilder
1995 Kerrin Lee-Gartner Alpine SkiingAthlete
2005 Catriona Le May Doan Speed SkatingAthlete
1998 Mario Lemieux Ice hockeyAthlete
2022 Edward Lennie Traditional Arctic SportsBuilder [72]
1964 Stan Leonard GolfAthlete
1977 Lucille Lessard ArcheryAthlete
1986 Jean-Louis Lévesque Horse RacingBuilder
2008 Lennox Lewis BoxingAthlete
1977 Dorothy Lidstone ArcheryAthlete
2002 Ted Lindsay Ice hockeyAthlete
2018 Wilton Littlechild Indigenous Peoples' SportsBuilder
2015 Johnny Loaring AthleticsAthlete
1988 Don Loney FootballBuilder
1955 Tom Longboat AthleticsAthlete
1958 Johnny Longden Jockey RacingAthlete
1957 Lorne Loomer RowingAthlete
1985 Jocelyn Lovell Cycling TrackAthlete
2012 Pierre Lueders BobsleighAthlete
1985 Sammy Luftspring BoxingAthlete
1976 Cliff Lumsdon SwimmingAthlete
1955 George Lyon GolfAthlete
2023 Oren Lyons LacrosseBuilderIndigenous advocate. [51]
1981 Irene MacDonald DivingAthlete
1971 Noel MacDonald BasketballAthlete
1976 Hartland MacDougall MultisportAthlete
1955 Ada Mackenzie GolfAthlete
1957 Archie MacKinnon RowingAthlete
1957 Dan MacKinnon Horse RacingBuilder
1981 Sandy MacMillan SailingAthleteMember of the youngest sailing crew at the 1976 Montreal Olympics; 2-time World Soling Champion [110]
1973 Karen Magnussen Figure SkatingAthlete
1990 Frank Mahovlich Ice hockeyAthlete
1975 Joe Malone Ice hockeyAthlete
2014 Elizabeth Manley Figure SkatingAthlete
2015 Harry Manson SoccerAthlete
1993 George Mara MultisportBuilder
1976 Phil Marchildon BaseballAthlete
1962 Wilbert Martel BowlingAthlete
1988 Paul Martini Figure SkatingAthlete
1971 Charles Mayer Sport JournalistBuilder
1997 Marnie McBean RowingAthlete
1978 Harry McBrien FootballBuilder
1977 Daniel McCarthy RowingAthleteMember of the Outer Cove Rowing Crew, winners of the Fisherman's Race in 1901 in a record time of 9 minutes and 13 seconds [49]
1977 Denis McCarthy RowingAthleteMember of the Outer Cove Rowing Crew, winners of the Fisherman's Race in 1901 in a record time of 9 minutes and 13 seconds [49]
1967 Earl McCready WrestlingAthlete
1960 Jack McCullough Speed SkatingAthlete
1959 Frank McGill MultisportAthlete
2022 Tim McIssac Paralympic swimmingAthlete [72]
1963 Jimmy McLarnin BoxingAthlete
1963 Samuel McLaughlin Horse RacingBuilder
1963 Duncan McNaughton AthleticsAthlete
2017 Lanny McDonald Ice hockeyAthlete
2015 Manny McIntyre Ice hockeyAthlete
2015 Robert McLeod Cycling - RoadAthlete
1963 Donald McPherson Figure SkatingAthlete
2015 Aileen Meagher AthleticsAthlete
2009 Mark Messier Ice hockeyAthlete
1967 Johnny Miles AthleticsAthlete
1996 Ian Millar EquestrianAthlete
1960 Miss Supertest III Speed BoatAthlete
1973 Ray Mitchell BowlingAthlete
2019 Doug Mitchell MultisportBuilder
1975 Percy Molson FootballAthlete
2009 Warren Moon FootballAthlete
1955 Howie Morenz Ice hockeyAthlete
2000 Alwyn Morris Canoe / Kayak SprintAthlete2-time Olympic medallist (1984 gold and bronze); 2-time World Championship medallist (1982 silver, 1983 bronze) with Hugh Fisher; 1977 Tom Longboat Award winner [142]
1975 Teddy Morris FootballAthlete
2006 Al Morrow RowingBuilder
2015 Lori-Ann Muenzer Cycling TrackAthlete2004 Olympic gold medallist; Only Canadian to ever win Olympic gold in cycling [13]
1995 Debbie Muir Synchronized SwimmingBuilder
2015 Albert Murray GolfAthlete
1972 Athol Murray Ice hockeyBuilder
2015 Charles Murray GolfAthlete
1980 Ken Murray MultisportBuilder
1955 James Naismith BasketballBuilderInvented basketball
2023 Hiroshi Nakamura JudoBuilderHigh performance coach. [51]
1977 Susan Nattrass Trap ShootingAthlete
2020–21 Steve Nash BasketballAthlete
2011 Andrea Neil SoccerAthlete
1993 Cindy Nicholas SwimmingAthlete
2012 Scott Niedermayer Ice hockeyAthlete
1975 Frank Nighbor Ice hockeyAthlete
2006 Moe Norman GolfAthlete
1970 Ron Northcott CurlingAthlete
1965 Northern Dancer Horse RacingAthlete
1977 John Nugent RowingAthleteMember of the Outer Cove Rowing Crew, winners of the Fisherman's Race in 1901 in a record time of 9 minutes and 13 seconds [49]
1980 Andy O'Brien Sport JournalistBuilder
1965 Joe O'Brien Horse RacingAthlete
1992 Bill O'Donnell Horse RacingAthlete
1966 John O'Neill RowingAthlete
1994 Tip O'Neill BaseballAthlete
1982 Bobby Orr Ice hockeyAthlete
1991 Brian Orser Figure SkatingAthlete
1977 George Orton AthleticsAthlete
1994 Anne Ottenbrite SwimmingAthlete
1957 Gerry Ouellette ShootingAthlete
2013 Jean-Guy Ouellet MultisportBuilder
1955 Percy Page BasketballBuilder
1956 Paris Crew : RowingAthletes
1987 Jackie Parker FootballAthlete
2000 Tom Pashby MultisportBuilderHelped the development of helmets, face guards, visors, and other face protection in the NHL [142]
2011 Lui Passaglia FootballAthlete
1975 Frank Patrick Ice hockeyBuilder
1975 Lester Patrick Ice hockeyBuilder
1957 Robert Paul Figure SkatingAthlete
1975 Bobby Pearce RowingAthlete
1979 Doug Peden MultisportAthlete
1955 Torchy Peden Cycling - RoadAthlete
2023 Danielle Peers Wheelchair basketballAthlete2004 Paralympic bronze medallist; 2006 World Championship gold medallist [51]
2012 David Pelletier Figure SkatingAthlete
1976 Lloyd Percival MultisportBuilder
1994 Karen Percy Alpine SkiingAthlete
2016 Annie Perreault Short Track Speed SkatingAthlete2-time Olympic gold medallist; 4-time world champion with the Canadian women's 3,000-metre relay team [78]
1975 Gordon Perry FootballAthlete
1975 Norm Perry FootballAthlete
2010 Chantal Petitclerc Para AthleticsAthlete
2015 Alf Philips DivingAthlete
2015 Bob Pirie SwimmingAthlete
1981 Jacques Plante Ice hockeyAthlete6-time Stanley Cup champion with the Montreal Canadiens (1953, 1956-1960); first goaltender to consistently wear a face mask; 7-time Vezina Trophy winner (1956-1960, 1962, 1969) [220]
1987 Steve Podborski Alpine SkiingAthlete
1982 Sam Pollock Ice hockeyBuilder
1969 Bobby Porter MultisportAthlete
2012 Derek Porter RowingAthlete
1988 Sandra Post GolfAthlete
2001 Denis Potvin Ice hockeyAthlete
2011 Richard Pound Sport AdministrationBuilder
2015 Robert Powell TennisAthlete
1977 Walter Power RowingAthleteMember of the Outer Cove Rowing Crew, winners of the Fisherman's Race in 1901 in a record time of 9 minutes and 13 seconds [49]
2006 Jonathon Power SquashAthlete
2017 Gaylord Powless LacrosseAthlete
2020–21 Ross Powless LacrosseBuilder
1965 Gerald Presley BobsleighAthleteMember of the gold-medal winning Canadian bobsleigh team at the 1965 World Championships [7]
2022 Preston Rivulettes :
  • Marie Bellstein
  • Ruth Dargel (Collins)
  • Eleanor Fairgrieves
  • Margaret Gabbitass (Tipper)
  • Violet Hall
  • Gladys Marguerite Hawkins (Pitcher)
  • Fay Hilborn
  • Norma Hipel (Jacques)
  • Sheila Lahey
  • Winnie Makcrow
  • Pat Marriott
  • M. Neath
  • Myrtle Parr
  • Dot Raffey
  • Eleanor 'Nellie' Ranscombe
  • Hilda Ranscombe
  • Midge Robertson
  • Helen Sault (Carter)
  • Helen Schmuck
  • Marm Schmuck
  • P. Soehner
  • Grace 'Toddy' Webb
  • Elvis Williams
Ice hockeyTrailblazerThe most successful women's ice hockey team in Canadian history [72]
1970 Harry Price MultisportBuilder
1975 Joe Primeau Ice hockeyAthlete
1977 John Primrose Trap ShootingAthlete
2015 Harvey Pulford MultisportAthlete
1955 Jack Purcell BadmintonAthlete
1975 Silver Quilty FootballAthlete
1984 Pat Ramage Alpine SkiingBuilder
2015 Scotty Rankine AthleticsAthlete
2015 Hilda Ranscombe Ice hockeyAthlete
2005 Claude Raymond BaseballAthlete
1976 Harold Rea MultisportBuilder
2015 Frank Read RowingBuilder
1986 Ken Read Alpine SkiingAthlete
1984 George Reed FootballAthleteGrey Cup champion with the Saskatchewan Roughriders, All-time CFL record for rushing touchdowns, 11-time CFL all star [221]
2014 Gareth Rees RugbyAthlete
1959 Ted Reeve MultisportAthlete
2011 Peter Reid TriathlonAthlete
1992 Henri Richard Ice hockeyAthlete
1975 Maurice Richard Ice hockeyAthlete
2015 Eileen Whalley Richards Speed SkatingAthlete
1968Richardson Curling Team: CurlingAthletes
1974 Con Riley RowingAthlete
1964 Al Ritchie FootballBuilder
2015 Winnie Roach-Leuszler SwimmingAthlete
1977 Bruce Robertson SwimmingAthlete
1971 Graydon "Blondie" Robinson BowlingAthlete
2004 Larry Robinson Ice hockeyAthlete
2015 Melville Marks Robinson AthleticsBuilder [218]
1971 Fred Robson Speed SkatingAthlete
1977 Doug Rogers JudoAthlete
1973 Shotty Rogers RowingBuilder
1955 Bobbie Rosenfeld Track EventsAthleteA member of the 'Matchless Six', Canada's first women's Olympic track team. Won the gold medal for the 4 × 100 m relay in the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics. [36]
1975 Art Ross Ice hockeyBuilder
1955 William James Roué YachtingBuilder
1975 Paul Rowe FootballAthlete
2013 1992 Olympics – Women's rowing Team Coxless Four: RowingAthletes
2010 Patrick Roy Ice hockeyAthlete
1955 Louis Rubenstein Figure SkatingAthlete
1975 Jeff Russell FootballAthlete
1975 Joe Ryan FootballBuilder
1971 Thomas F. Ryan BowlingBuilder
1963 Gus Ryder SwimmingBuilder
1956 Emile St. Godard Dogsled RacingAthlete
2012 Jamie Salé Figure SkatingAthlete
2013 Joe Sakic Ice hockeyAthlete
1982 Claude Saunders RowingBuilder
2006 Julie Sauvé Synchronized SwimmingBuilder
1975 Terry Sawchuk Ice hockeyAthlete
1975 Milt Schmidt Ice hockeyAthlete
2000Schmirler Curling Team: CurlingAthletes1998 Olympic gold medallists; 3-time World Champions; 3-time Canadian champions [142]
1975 Bert Schneider BoxingAthlete
1955 Lewis Scholes RowingAthlete
1955 Barbara Ann Scott Figure SkatingAthlete
2007 Beckie Scott Cross Country SkiingAthlete
2012 Doc Seaman Ice hockeyBuilder
1993 Bob Secord MultisportBuilder
1975 Frank J. Selke Ice hockeyBuilder
1966 Peggy Seller Synchronized SwimmingAthlete
1974 Frank Shaughnessy MultisportBuilder
1970 Marjory Shedd BadmintonAthlete
1955 Bill Sherring Track EventsAthlete
2010 Kyle Shewfelt Artistic GymnasticsAthlete
2014 Kathy Shields BasketballBuilder
2009 Ken Shields BasketballBuilder
1975 Eddie Shore Ice hockeyAthlete
2015 William Shuttleworth BaseballBuilder [218]
1975 Ben Simpson FootballAthlete
1975 Bullet Joe Simpson Ice hockeyAthlete
1971 William Simpson SoccerBuilder
1955 Ethel Smith AthleticsAthleteA member of the 'Matchless Six', Canada's first women's Olympic track team. Won the gold medal for the 4 × 100 m relay in the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics. [36]
1986 Graham Smith SwimmingAthlete
1982 Herman Smith-Johannsen Cross Country SkiingBuilder
2022 Tricia Smith RowingAthlete [72]
1975 Conn Smythe Ice hockeyBuilder
1955 Ross Somerville GolfAthlete
1989 Gerry Sorensen Alpine SkiingAthlete
2015 Henry Sotvedt Nordic CombinedBuilder
2006 Ron Southern and Margaret Southern EquestrianBuilders
1966 Jim Speers Horse RacingBuilder
1975 Dave Sprague FootballAthlete
1974 Frank Stack Speed SkatingAthlete
2007 Robert Steadward Para AthleticsBuilder
1992 Dave Steen DecathlonAthlete
1975 Nels Stewart Ice hockeyAthlete
1989 Ron Stewart FootballAthlete
1975 Bummer Stirling FootballAthlete
2023 Georges St-Pierre Mixed Martial ArtsAthleteSet record for most wins in title fights, most welterweight title defences and welterweight divisional titles. [51]
2006 Elvis Stojko Figure SkatingAthlete
1986 Red Storey MultisportAthlete
1962 Marlene Streit GolfAthlete
1972 Hilda Strike AthleticsAthlete
1991 Annis Stukus FootballAthlete
1983 Jack Sullivan Sport JournalistBuilder
2005 Summit Series Hockey Team: [222] Ice hockeyAthletesWon the 1972 Summit Series, an eight-game ice hockey series between Canada and the USSR.
2013 Alison Sydor Mountain BikeAthlete
1971 Elaine Tanner SwimmingAthlete
2017 Charles Tator Scientist and NeurosurgeonBuilder
2022 John Tavares LacrosseAthlete [72]
2013 Brenda Taylor RowingAthlete
1975 Cyclone Taylor Ice hockeyAthlete
1974 E. P. Taylor Horse RacingBuilder
1993 Ron Taylor BaseballAthlete [223]
1995 Mark Tewksbury SwimmingAthlete
2015 Mary Rose Thacker Figure SkatingAthlete
1992 Linda Thom Shooting - PistolAthlete
1960 Jim Thompson Speed BoatBuilder
1955 Earl Thomson AthleticsAthlete
2015 Stanley Thompson GolfBuilder
2001 Cliff Thorburn SnookerAthlete
1975 Brian Timmis FootballAthlete
1976 Andy Tommy FootballAthlete
1977 Cathy Townsend BowlingAthlete
1960 Jim Trifunov WrestlingAthlete
2016 Bryan Trottier Ice HockeyAthlete6-time Stanley Cup champion with the New York Islanders and the Pittsburgh Penguins; 9-time National Hockey League all-star [78]
1975 Joe Tubman FootballAthlete
1980 Ron Turcotte Jockey RacingAthlete
1955 Dave Turner SoccerAthlete [224]
1988 Barbara Underhill Figure SkatingAthlete
1983 Helen Vanderburg Synchronized SwimmingAthlete
2015 Marina van der Merwe Field HockeyBuilder [13]
2022 Adam van Koeverden Canoe / Kayak SprintAthlete4-time Olympic medallist; first Canadian male to win gold in K1-500m [72]
1997 Maury Van Vliet MultisportBuilder
2013 André Viger Para AthleticsAthlete
1983 Gilles Villeneuve Auto RacingAthlete
2010 Jacques Villeneuve Auto RacingAthlete
2023 Tessa Virtue & Scott Moir Figure skatingAthletes2-time Olympic gold medallists (2010, 2018); 12 Olympic and World championship podium finishes; 8 Canadian titles. [51]
1957 Barbara Wagner Figure SkatingAthlete
1991 Carolyn Waldo Synchronized SwimmingAthlete
2007 Larry Walker BaseballAthlete
1979 Nick Wall Horse RacingAthlete
1955 Angus Walters SailingAthlete
1961 Dorothy Walton BadmintonAthlete
1973 Keith Waples Horse RacingAthlete
1969 Ken Watson CurlingAthlete
1975 Hawley Welch FootballAthlete
1971 Nick Weslock GolfAthlete
1977 John Whalen RowingAthleteMember of the Outer Cove Rowing Crew, winners of the Fisherman's Race in 1901 in a record time of 9 minutes and 13 seconds [49]
1958 Lucille Wheeler Alpine SkiingAthlete
2017 Mike Weir GolfAthlete
1990 Denis Whitaker EquestrianBuilder
2017 Simon Whitfield TriathlonAthlete
2015 Elizabeth Whittal SwimmingAthlete
2022 Hayley Wickenheiser Ice hockeyAthleteSix-time Olympian [72]
2022 Brian Williams Sport BroadcasterBuilderDecorated sports commentator, enshrined in the Canadian Football Hall of Fame [72]
1955 Percy Williams AthleticsAthlete
2000 Bruce Wilson SoccerAthleteCaptained Canada Men's National Soccer Team for 10 years [142]
1975 Harold Wilson Speed BoatAthlete
1955 Jean Wilson Speed SkatingAthlete
1972 Walter Windeyer SailingAthlete
1977 Pappy Wood CurlingAthlete3-time Brier winner (1930, 1932, 1940); competed in a record 65 consecutive Manitoba Bonspiels
1956 George Woolf Jockey RacingAthleteCollected 721 wins, 589 seconds, and 468 thirds over his 19 years of racing [225]
2011 Lauren Woolstencroft Para Alpine SkiingAthlete10-time Paralympic medallist (8 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze); won a record 5 Paralympic gold medals at her hometown 2010 Paralympic Games [226]
1987 Jim Worrall MultisportBuilderSelected as the flag bearer for the 1936 Berlin Olympic Games; chef de mission for 1956 and 1960 Olympic Games; president of the Canadian Olympic Association; first Canadian to be appointed to the International Olympic Committee [227]
2012 Jeremy Wotherspoon Speed SkatingAthleteOlympic silver medallist (1998); 4-time World Sprint Championship winner (1999, 2000, 2002, 2003); Winner of 67 World Cup races - most of all time at the time of his retirement [228]
1987 Harold Wright MultisportBuilderPresident of the Canadian Olympic Association; played a major role in Montreal's successful bid for the 1976 Olympics; Governor of Canada's Sports Hall of Fame; director of the Commonwealth Games Association of Canada [229]
1955 Jack Wright TennisAthlete4 Canadian Men's Doubles Titles; ranked first in the country for 5 years; ranked 3rd in the world at his peak; voted Canada's Outstanding Tennis Player of the first half-century [230]
1955 Joe Wright Jr. RowingAthlete1928 Diamond Challenge Sculls winner; 2-time Olympic medallist (bronze, silver 1928); 1933 Grey Cup champion with the Toronto Argonauts [231]
1955 Joe Wright Sr. RowingAthleteOlympic silver medallist (1904); won more than 130 rowing titles; voted Canada's Outstanding Oarsman of the half-century in 1950 [232]
2015 Rhona and Rhoda Wurtele Alpine SkiingAthletesSkiing pioneers and champions in the 1940s and 50s; Canada's first official Women's Olympic Alpine Ski Team [233]
1955 George Young SwimmingAthleteFirst person to swim the Catalina Channel [234]
2002 Jim Young FootballAthlete2-time CFL Most Outstanding Canadian Award winner (1970, 1972); His number 30 retired by the BC Lions [235]
1965 Michael Young BobsleighAthleteMember of the gold-medal winning Canadian bobsleigh team at the 1965 World Championships [7]
2008 Steve Yzerman Ice hockeyAthlete3-time Stanley Cup champion as player (1997, 1998, 2002); 2008 Stanley Cup champion as executive; Olympic gold medallist as player and general manager; Longest serving captain of a team in NHL history [236]

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ferguson Jenkins</span> Canadian baseball player (born 1942)

Ferguson Arthur "Fergie" Jenkins CM is a Canadian former professional baseball pitcher and coach. He played Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1965 to 1983 for the Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago Cubs, Texas Rangers and Boston Red Sox.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Colleen Jones</span> Canadian curler and television personality

Colleen Patricia Jones is a Canadian curler and television personality. She is best known as the skip of two women's world championship teams and six Tournament of Hearts Canadian women's championships, including an unprecedented four titles in a row and held the record for most Tournament of Hearts wins from when she won her 67th game in 1994 until her eventual 152 wins were eclipsed by Jennifer Jones in 2021.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Pinball Clemons</span> American-Canadian sports executive (born 1965)

Michael Lutrell "Pinball" Clemons is an American-Canadian sports executive and former running back and return specialist who serves as general manager for the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He is considered by many to be one of the greatest and most famous Argos players of all time, as well as one of the most popular professional athletes in the history of Toronto.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Adam van Koeverden</span> Canadian kayaker and politician (born 1982)

Adam Joseph van Koeverden is a Canadian sprint kayaker and politician. He is an Olympic gold medallist in the K-1 500m category (2004) and a two-time world champion in K-1 500 (2007) and K-1 1000 (2011), winning four Olympic and eight world championship medals. His home club is the Burloak Canoe Club in Oakville, Ontario.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Dwayne De Rosario</span> Canadian soccer player

Dwayne Anthony De Rosario OOnt is a Canadian former professional soccer player, who played as a forward or as an attacking midfielder. A versatile attacker, he played for the Toronto Lynx, FSV Zwickau and Richmond Kickers early in his career. He came to prominence in the 2000s playing in Major League Soccer for the San Jose Earthquakes, Houston Dynamo, Toronto FC, New York Red Bulls and D.C. United. A four-time MLS Cup champion, he also won the 2011 MLS Most Valuable Player award. He is the ninth-leading scorer in MLS history with 104 goals. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest and most decorated Canadian players of all time.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Canada's Sports Hall of Fame</span> Sports hall of fame in Alberta, Canada

Canada's Sports Hall of Fame is a Canadian sports hall of fame and museum in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Dedicated to the history of sports in Canada, it serves as a hall of fame and museum for accomplished Canadian athletes, and sports builders and officials.

Ronald Charles Northcott,, nicknamed "The Owl", was a Canadian three-time national and world curling champion and a Hall of Fame member.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Nicolas Gill</span> Canadian judoka

Nicolas Gill is a Canadian judoka who competed at four consecutive Olympic Games. He is a two-time Olympic medalist, receiving a bronze in the middleweight (86 kg) division at his inaugural Olympiad in Barcelona. He received a silver medal in the men's half-heavyweight (100 kg) division at the 2000 Sydney Summer Olympics.

Diane Jones-Konihowski, is a former Canadian pentathlete who was the 1978 Commonwealth Champion and won two gold medals at two Pan-American Games, as well as representing Canada at two Summer Olympics.

Alwyn Morris, CM is a retired Canadian sprint kayaker. A member of the Mohawk nation in Kahnawake, he is considered one of the most influential Indigenous athletes of all time. He is the first and only Aboriginal Canadian athlete who won a gold medal at the Summer Olympic Games and one of the only three North American aboriginals to do so, alongside Jim Thorpe and Billy Mills.

Annie Perreault is a Canadian short track speed skater, who won medals in the 500 m and 3000 m relay at the 1998 Winter Olympics. She had already won a relay gold medal at the 1992 Winter Olympics.

Susan Holloway is a Canadian retired cross-country skier and sprint canoeist. In 1976, Holloway became the first woman and first Canadian to compete in both the Summer and Winter Olympic Games in the same year, competing in cross-country skiing at the winter games in Innsbruck and in canoe sprint at the summer games in Montreal.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Joseph Wright Jr. (rower)</span> Canadian rower

Joseph George Harris Wright Jr. was a Canadian rower who competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics and in the 1932 Summer Olympics. He was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1955. Joe Wright Jr,. and his father, Joe Wright Sr., are among the most decorated and celebrated members of the Argonaut Rowing Club all time.

Lauren Woolstencroft is a Canadian alpine skier and electrical engineer. Born missing her left arm below the elbow as well as both legs below the knees, she began skiing at the age of 4 and began competitive skiing at the age of 14. She is an eight-time gold medal winner at the Paralympics. In 1998, she was nicknamed "Pudding" by her teammates, due to her sweet tooth. Her life and achievements were celebrated in the Toyota ad "Good Odds" that aired just after kickoff during Super Bowl LII in February 2018.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jim Trifunov</span> Canadian sport wrestler

James Trifunov was a Canadian freestyle wrestler who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics, the 1928 Summer Olympics and 1932 Summer Olympics. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Rade Trifunov came from Jarkovac, Austria-Hungary, now Serbia, to Canada in March 1902 and settled in Truax, Saskatchewan, where James was born the following year.

John Alexander Wright M.D., C.M. was a Canadian tennis player and physician and surgeon. He won the singles title at the Canadian Open in 1927, 1929 and 1931.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tricia Smith</span> Canadian rower

Tricia Catherine Marjorie Smith is a Canadian lawyer and Olympic rower who was elected president of the Canadian Olympic Committee. She sits on the International Council of Arbitration for Sport.

The Alberta Sports Hall of Fame is a hall of fame and museum in Red Deer, Alberta, Canada, dedicated to the preservation and history of sports within the province. It was created in 1957 by the Alberta Amateur Athletic Union (AAAU). The museum was eventually taken over by Sport Alberta in 1973 when the AAAU ceased operations. It has been maintained by the Alberta Sports Hall of Fame and Museum Society since 1997. The first permanent display for the Hall of Fame was established in Edmonton in 1962. The museum relocated between Edmonton and Calgary on numerous occasions until settling in Red Deer in 1999.

Andreas Josenhans is a German-born Canadian sailor who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics.

Douglas Harding Mitchell, was a Canadian Football player, executive, and commissioner.

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