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Bryan Shelton

Bryan Shelton, American former ATP pro (career-high No. 55 singles, No. 52 doubles, two titles, 1989-1997) and college coach; won the 2007 NCAA women's title at Georgia Tech and coached Florida men 2012-2023; father-coach of Ben Shelton.

Bryan Torres

Bryan Torres (born 1997, Caguas, Puerto Rico) is a Cardinals utility outfielder-infielder who debuted in MLB May 23, 2026 at age 28, homering in his first game after 11 years in the minors; distinct from a Nicaraguan pitcher and a Venezuelan infielder of the same name.

Bryant Haines

Bryant Haines, Indiana Hoosiers defensive coordinator and linebackers coach, 2025 Broyles Award winner and AFCA FBS Assistant Coach of the Year; former Ball State linebacker and longtime Curt Cignetti assistant from IUP, Elon, and James Madison.

Bryant Reeves

Bryant "Big Country" Reeves, born 1973, Fort Smith, Arkansas; Oklahoma State All-American center, 1995 Final Four; drafted sixth overall by Vancouver Grizzlies, played all six NBA seasons there, career 12.5 PPG.

Bryant–Denny Stadium

Bryant–Denny Stadium, also Saban Field at Bryant–Denny Stadium, is the University of Alabama's Tuscaloosa football stadium, opened in 1929 as Denny Stadium with 12,000 seats, renamed in 1975 for coach Paul Bryant, now seating 101,821.

Bryce Baker

Bryce Baker is an American football quarterback from Kernersville, North Carolina, a four-star East Forsyth High School recruit who was Bill Belichick's first UNC commit and transferred to Virginia Tech in January 2026.

Bryce Boettcher

Bryce Boettcher, American NFL linebacker for the Indianapolis Colts (2026 fourth-round pick, 135th overall); two-sport Oregon athlete, 2024 Burlsworth Trophy winner, Astros 2024 13th-round draftee, 136 tackles in 2025.

Bryce Cabeldue

Bryce Cabeldue (born 2001) is an American football offensive guard. A four-year starter at Kansas, he was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the sixth round of the 2025 NFL Draft.

Bryce Drew

Bryce Drew (born 1974) is an American basketball coach, head coach at Grand Canyon University, and former Valparaiso star famous for "The Shot" buzzer-beater against Ole Miss in the 1998 NCAA Tournament.

Bryce Hall (American football)

Bryce Hall (born 1997) is an NFL cornerback from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; a Virginia Cavaliers star who led the FBS with 24 pass defenses in 2018, drafted 158th overall by the Jets in 2020, later with the Buccaneers and Texans. Distinct from running back Breece Hall.

Bryce Harper

Bryce Harper (Bryce Aron Max Harper), born 1992, American MLB first baseman and designated hitter for the Philadelphia Phillies after seven seasons with the Washington Nationals; two-time NL MVP (2015, 2021), 2012 NL Rookie of the Year, 2022 NLCS MVP, first overall 2010 draft pick.

Bryce Love

Bryce Love (Jonathan Bryce Love), Stanford running back from Wake Forest, NC; 2017 Heisman runner-up, Doak Walker and Lombardi Award winner with 2,118 rushing yards; drafted 112th overall in 2019 by Washington, career derailed by an ACL tear.

Bryce Nakashima

Bryce Nakashima (born 2004) is an American tennis player from San Diego, Ohio State Buckeyes senior, Big Ten doubles champion, ITA Doubles All-American, and 2026 first pro singles title winner; younger brother of ATP player Brandon Nakashima.

Bryce Oliver

Bryce Oliver (born 2000) is an American NFL wide receiver from Fort Lauderdale, undrafted in 2024 out of Youngstown State after starting at Kentucky; he holds Youngstown State's career record of 26 receiving touchdowns and has played for the Titans, Browns, and Texans.

Bryce Petty

Bryce Petty (Bryce William Petty), born 1991, is a former quarterback who starred at Baylor (2013 Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year) and played for the New York Jets, drafted fourth round, 103rd overall, in 2015.

Bryce Young

Bryce Young, Carolina Panthers quarterback and 2023 No. 1 overall pick, won the 2021 Heisman Trophy at Alabama with 4,872 yards and 47 touchdowns, then endured a 2-14 rookie season, a 2024 benching, and a rebound under Dave Canales.

Bryn Forbes

Bryn Forbes (born 1993, Lansing, Michigan) is an American shooting guard, undrafted 2016, who played seven NBA seasons for the Spurs, Bucks, Nuggets, and Timberwolves, won the 2021 NBA title with Milwaukee, and shot 41.0% on threes.

Brysen Wright

Brysen Wright is a five-star wide receiver, class of 2028, from Mandarin High School in Jacksonville, Florida; ESPN's No. 1 national recruit, uncommitted, with Miami leading his recruitment at 89.4 percent.

Bryson DeChambeau

Bryson DeChambeau, nicknamed "The Scientist," is an American golfer born in Modesto, California in 1993, a two-time U.S. Open champion (2020, 2024) and Crushers GC captain on LIV Golf.

Bub Carrington

Bub Carrington (Carlton Kaleel Carrington III, born 2005, Baltimore) is an NBA point guard for the Washington Wizards; drafted 14th overall in 2024 by Portland after one Pitt season, triple-double debut, All-Rookie Second Team.

Bub Means

Jerrod "Bub" Means (born 2001, Las Vegas) is an NFL wide receiver from Lovejoy, Georgia who played at Tennessee, Louisiana Tech, and Pittsburgh, was drafted 170th overall by the Saints in 2024, caught 9 passes for 118 yards and 1 TD, and joined the Browns' practice squad in 2026.

Bubba Smith

Bubba Smith (Charles Aaron Smith, 1945-2011), Michigan State two-time All-American defensive end, first overall pick of the 1967 NFL Draft, Super Bowl V champion with the Colts, and actor as Moses Hightower in six Police Academy films.

Bubba Watson

Bubba Watson (Gerry Lester Watson Jr.), American left-handed golfer, two-time Masters champion (2012, 2014), 12 PGA Tour wins, self-taught long driver, former world No. 2, now RangeGoats GC captain on LIV Golf.

Buck Leonard

Buck Leonard (Walter Fenner Leonard, 1907-1997), Negro Leagues first baseman for the Homestead Grays 1934-50, "Thunder Twins" partner of Josh Gibson, nine straight pennants 1937-45, Hall of Fame 1972.

Buck Martinez

Buck Martinez (John Albert Martinez, born 1948) is a former MLB catcher, Blue Jays manager 2001-02 (100-115), and longtime broadcaster for Toronto, ESPN, and the Orioles; retired 2026.

Buck O'Neil

Buck O'Neil (John Jordan O'Neil, 1911-2006), Negro Leagues first baseman and manager with the Kansas City Monarchs, first Black AL/NL coach with the 1962 Cubs, Hall of Fame scout, and co-founder of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum, inducted into Cooperstown in 2022.

Buck Showalter

Buck Showalter (William Nathaniel Showalter III, born 1956) is an American MLB manager of the Yankees, Diamondbacks, Rangers, Orioles, and Mets; four-time Manager of the Year with four teams, 1,726 wins, no pennant.

Buck Weaver

Buck Weaver (George Daniel Weaver) was an American baseball third baseman for the Chicago White Sox, banned for life after the 1919 World Series fix.

Bucky Dent

Bucky Dent (Russell Earl Dent, born 1951) is a former MLB shortstop for the White Sox and Yankees, famous for his 1978 AL East tiebreaker home run at Fenway Park, 1978 World Series MVP, and 1989-90 Yankees manager.

Bud Adams

Bud Adams (Kenneth Stanley Adams Jr., 1923-2013), oil executive who co-founded the AFL in 1959, owned the Houston Oilers/Tennessee Titans for 54 years, won AFL titles in 1960-61, and moved the team to Nashville in 1997.