50,115 articles
Cole Tucker
Cole Tucker (Cole Bryson Tucker, born 1996) is an American switch-hitting shortstop drafted 24th overall by the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2014; MLB 2019-2024 with Pirates, Diamondbacks, Rockies, and Angels, career .213 average.
Cole Wehrle
Cole Wehrle, American board game designer of Root, Pax Pamir, Oath, John Company, and Arcs; ex-Victorian-studies PhD known for asymmetric empire-themed designs; left Leder Games to form Buried Giant Studios.
Cole Wisniewski
Cole Wisniewski (born 2002) is an NFL safety from Sparta, Wisconsin; a consensus FCS All-American at North Dakota State (8 INTs in 2023) who transferred to Texas Tech and was drafted 244th overall by the Philadelphia Eagles in 2026.
ColecoVision
ColecoVision: 1982 second-generation home video game console by Coleco Industries, also called Coleco Vision. Z80 CPU, arcade-quality graphics, Donkey Kong pack-in at $199, Atari 2600 compatibility via Expansion Module #1; about six million units sold before the 1983 crash.
Coleman Stewart
Coleman Stewart (born 1998), American swimmer and Duke assistant coach; set the SCM 100m backstroke world record of 48.33 at ISL Naples, 29 August 2021, broken by Hubert Kos in 2025; two-time NCAA champion for NC State.
Colette Besson
Colette Besson (1946-2005), French 400 m sprinter, 1968 Mexico City Olympic champion who overtook Lillian Board in the final strides; 1969 European silver medalist and 4x400 m relay world record holder.
Colin Bell (footballer, born 1946)
Colin Bell (1946-2021), 'King of the Kippax' and 'Nijinsky', English midfielder for Manchester City 1966-1979 (498 apps, 153 goals) and England (48 caps, 9 goals); career ended by a 1975 knee injury.
Colin Campbell
Colin Campbell refers to several sports figures: a British Jersey-born Olympic sprinter and bobsledder (1946-2024), an NHL defenseman and executive (born 1953), a World Curling president, and a 1920 Olympic hockey gold medalist.
Colin Chapman
Colin Chapman (1928–1982), British engineer and founder of Lotus Engineering and Team Lotus; won seven F1 constructors' and six drivers' titles and the Indy 500; pioneered the monocoque Lotus 25, ground-effect Lotus 79, and F1 sponsorship; died amid the DeLorean affair.
Colin Croft
Colin Croft is a Guyanese former cricketer who played for the West Indies from 1977 to 1982. He was part of the pace attack under Clive Lloyd.
Colin de Grandhomme
Colin de Grandhomme, Zimbabwe-born New Zealand all-rounder (born 1986, Harare); right-hand bat, right-arm fast-medium. Test debut 6-41 vs Pakistan 2016; 29 Tests, 1,432 runs at 38.70; 2021 World Test Championship winner; retired from internationals August 2022.
Colin Hendry
Colin Hendry (born 1965, Keith, Scotland), Scottish central defender; Premier League winner with Blackburn Rovers 1994/95, 51 Scotland caps, captain at Euro 96 and 1998 World Cup, domestic treble with Rangers 1998/99, retired 2003.
Colin Hitschler
Colin Hitschler is an American college football coach serving as UCLA's defensive coordinator. He reached the College Football Playoff with Cincinnati in 2021 and James Madison in 2025.
Colin Jackson
Colin Jackson, born 1967 in Cardiff, Welsh 110m hurdles world champion (1993, 1999) and Olympic silver medallist; held the 12.91 world record 13 years and still holds the 7.30 60m hurdles record.
Colin Kaepernick
Colin Kaepernick, former San Francisco 49ers quarterback (2011-2016), Super Bowl XLVII starter, and civil-rights activist who knelt during the national anthem in 2016; settled a 2017 collusion grievance with the NFL in 2019.
Colin Kazim-Richards
Colin Kazim-Richards, also Kazım-Kazım, London-born striker who won 37 caps for Turkey, played for 13 clubs including Fenerbahçe, Galatasaray, Celtic and Derby County, and became Crawley Town head coach in March 2026.
Colin McRae
Colin McRae (Colin Steele McRae) was a Scottish rally driver who won the 1995 World Rally Championship with Subaru, the first British champion, dying in a helicopter crash in 2007.
Colin Montgomerie
Colin Montgomerie, Scottish golfer born 1963 in Glasgow; 31 European Tour wins, record eight Order of Merit titles, eight Ryder Cups unbeaten in singles, 2010 winning captain, World Golf Hall of Famer, but never won a major.
Colin Pratt
Colin George Pratt (1938–2021), English speedway rider, manager and promoter; 1967 World Finalist, England's 1989 World Team Cup joint manager, Coventry Bees co-promoter, first British Speedway Hall of Fame inductee.
Colin Russell
Colin Russell, Canadian freestyle swimmer born 1984 in Oshawa, Ontario; 2008 and 2012 Olympian, 2005 world silver medalist in the 4x200 m freestyle relay, and short course world record holder in that relay.
Colisée de Québec
Colisée de Québec, also Colisée Pepsi, a 1949 arena at ExpoCité in Quebec City; home of the Nordiques (1972-1995) and Remparts, closed 2015, slated for demolition from 2027.
Collectible card game
Collectible card game (CCG), or trading card game (TCG): strategy game with decks built from randomized booster packs with rarity tiers, begun by Magic: The Gathering (5 August 1993, Richard Garfield, Wizards of the Coast); alternatives include Living Card Games and digital CCGs like Hearthstone.
Colleen Coyne
Colleen Coyne (born 1971), American ice hockey defenseman, East Falmouth, Massachusetts; won gold with Team USA at Nagano 1998, the first Olympic women's hockey tournament; also silver at 1992, 1994, 1997 World Championships; later Boston Pride president.
Colleen de Reuck
Colleen de Reuck, South African-born American distance runner born 1964 in Vryheid; four-time Olympian (1992-2004), 1996 Berlin Marathon winner in 2:26:35, 2002 World Cross-Country bronze medallist for the USA.
Colleen Sostorics
Colleen Sostorics, Canadian ice hockey defenceman from Kennedy, Saskatchewan; three Olympic golds (2002, 2006, 2010) with Team Canada, three world titles, Calgary Oval X-Treme player, later University of Regina assistant coach.
College baseball
College baseball: intercollegiate baseball in the NCAA (Divisions I-III), NAIA, and JUCO systems; season capped at 56 games, ending in the Men's College World Series in Omaha, won by Oklahoma in 2026.
College baseball rankings
College baseball rankings: human Top 25 polls (Baseball America, D1Baseball, Perfect Game, USA Today Coaches, NCBWA, Collegiate Baseball) plus the RPI used by the NCAA Division I Baseball Committee for tournament selection; polls do not determine seeding.
College basketball
College basketball: intercollegiate basketball in the US, invented by James Naismith in 1891, governed by the NCAA, and defined by the March Madness tournament, now a 76-team, multibillion-dollar event shaped by NIL and eligibility changes.
College cup
The Men's College Cup is the semifinal-and-final round of the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship, the single-elimination tournament deciding the national collegiate men's soccer champion of the United States.
College esports in the United States
College esports in the United States: competitive video gaming at US colleges, from Robert Morris University's first varsity program (2014) to NACE-governed varsity teams, scholarships, and dedicated arenas, outside NCAA governance.