50,115 articles
Haris Rauf (حارث رؤوف)
Haris Rauf (حارث رؤف), Pakistani right-arm fast bowler born 1993 in Rawalpindi, discovered at a Lahore Qalandars trial, Pakistan's leading men's T20I wicket-taker, Melbourne Stars and Qalandars quick.
Harlem Globetrotters
Harlem Globetrotters, exhibition basketball team founded 1926 by Abe Saperstein in Chicago as the Savoy Big Five; famed for trick shots, comedy, Washington Generals rival, 124 countries toured, and NBA integration role.
Harlequin F.C.
Harlequin F.C. (Harlequins, Quins), London rugby union club founded 1866 as Hampstead FC, RFU founder, plays at Twickenham Stoop; Premiership titles 2011-12 and 2020-21.
Harley Race
Harley Race (1943–2019), American pro wrestler, eight-time NWA World Heavyweight Champion, first NWA US Champion, 1986 King of the Ring, WWE Hall of Famer, later Vader's manager and founder of World League Wrestling.
Harley Reid
Harley Reid (born 2005) is an AFL midfielder, No. 1 pick of the 2023 National Draft for the West Coast Eagles, guernsey 9; 2026 John Worsfold Medal winner, 2024 Goal of the Year, contracted until 2028.
Harmanpreet Kaur (ਹਰਮਨਪ੍ਰੀਤ ਕੌਰ)
Harmanpreet Kaur (ਹਰਮਨਪ੍ਰੀਤ ਕੌਰ), born 1989, is an Indian cricketer who captained India women in 211 matches, won the 2025 Women's Cricket World Cup and Asian Games golds, and led Mumbai Indians to WPL titles before stepping down in October 2026.
Harmon Killebrew
Harmon Killebrew (Harmon Clayton Killebrew, 1936–2011), nicknamed "Killer", was an American baseball player who hit 573 home runs and entered the Hall of Fame in 1984.
Harness racing
Harness racing, also called trotting, is Standardbred horse racing at a trot or pace pulling a sulky. Developed from Messenger (1788) and Hambletonian 10; pacers now outnumber trotters four to one.
Harness racing in Australia and New Zealand
Harness racing in Australia and New Zealand is a connected trans-Tasman sport of Standardbred trotting and pacing, sharing horses and the Inter-Dominion championship, first run in 1936.
Harness racing in Sweden
Harness racing in Sweden, also called trotting, is one of Sweden's largest spectator sports, first raced publicly in 1870 and funded through pool betting via ATG.
Harness racing in the United States
Harness racing in the United States is a form of horse racing in which Standardbred horses race at a specified gait, either pacing or trotting.
Harness Racing Museum & Hall of Fame
The Harness Racing Museum & Hall of Fame is a museum in Goshen, New York, that preserves harness racing history and administers the sport's Hall of Fame.
Harness racing track
A harness racing track, or trotting track, is an oval racetrack where horses pull drivers in two-wheeled carts, racing at the trot or pace, usually over one mile.
Harold Abrahams
Harold Abrahams (1899–1978), British sprinter and long jumper, won 100m gold at Paris 1924 in 10.6 seconds, Britain's first Olympic 100m title, later BAAB chairman and subject of Chariots of Fire.
Harold Baines
Harold Baines, American MLB designated hitter and outfielder (1980-2001), 2,866 hits, 384 HR, 1,628 RBI; elected to Baseball Hall of Fame 2019 by Today's Game Era Committee, 12 of 16 votes, after a 6.1% BBWAA peak.
Harold Busby
Harold Busby, American sprinter and wide receiver; Muir High School CIF 100-yard champion 1964-65, UCLA 4x110y relay world best 39.6 in 1967, UCLA football 1966-68, drafted by Oakland Raiders 1969.
Harold Cassels
Harold Kennedy Cassels (1898–1975), English field hockey halfback born in Langzhong, Sichuan, China; won gold with Great Britain at the 1920 Antwerp Olympics, played in the 12–1 win over Belgium, later a schoolmaster in Shanghai and at Millfield School.
Harold Cooke
Harold Douglas R. Cooke (1895–1966), English field hockey halfback; won gold with Great Britain at the 1920 Antwerp Olympics, playing one match. Distinct from the 1907-born fencer Harold Cooke.
Harold Davis
Harold "Hal" Davis (born 5 January 1921) is an American sprinter, the "California Comet," who tied Jesse Owens' 10.2 100m world record in 1941, won multiple NCAA and AAU sprint titles, and never raced at an Olympics.
Harold Fannin Jr.
Harold Fannin Jr. (born 2004) is a Cleveland Browns tight end from Canton, Ohio; a 2025 third-round pick out of Bowling Green who set FBS tight end single-season records with 117 receptions and 1,555 yards.
Harold Hardman
Harold Payne Hardman (1882–1965), English amateur outside-left, solicitor, 1906 FA Cup winner with Everton and 1908 Olympic football gold medallist; later Manchester United director from 1912 and chairman for about 14 years until his death.
Harold Hardwick
Harold Hampton Hardwick (1888-1959), Australian swimmer and boxer: 1912 Olympic 4x200m relay gold and 400m/1500m bronze, 1911 Empire sprint and heavyweight boxing titles, later Australian heavyweight pro boxer.
Harold Hunter
Harold Hunter (1974-2006), New York City professional skateboarder and actor, star of the 1995 film Kids, rode for Shut and Zoo York, and inspired the Harold Hunter Foundation founded in 2007 by his brother Ron.
Harold Osborn
Harold Marion Osborn (1899-1975), American high jumper and decathlete; 1924 Paris Olympic champion in both events, the only athlete to win the decathlon and an individual event at the same Olympics; set six world records.
Harold Ray
Harold Ray (Harold W. Ray) was an American sprinter for Rutgers and the New York AC, third leg on the 1921 world-record 4x220y (1:27.4) and 4x110y (42.4) relay teams; not the musician or other namesakes.
Harold Reynolds
Harold Craig Reynolds (born 1960, Eugene, Oregon) is an American former MLB second baseman, 1983-1994, mainly Seattle Mariners; two-time AL All-Star, three Gold Gloves, AL-best 60 steals in 1987; later Emmy-winning ESPN and MLB Network analyst.
Harold Smallwood
Harold Smallwood (Robert Harold Smallwood, 1915-1985), American quarter-miler for USC; 1936 AAU 400 champion and Berlin Olympian whose 400 m campaign ended in the semi-finals by appendicitis surgery.
Harold Smith
Harold Smith, "Dutch Smith" (Edwin Harold Smith, 1909–1958), American Olympic diver for the Los Angeles AC; 1932 platform gold and springboard silver, fourth in springboard in 1928, later pro aquacade performer and coach.
Harold Tower
Harold William "Doc" Tower (1911–1994) was an American rower who won Olympic gold in the men's eights at Los Angeles 1932, rowing second seat for the University of California crew that beat Italy by 0.2 seconds.
Harold Varner III
Harold Varner III (HV3), American golfer from Gastonia, North Carolina: East Carolina alum, two-time international winner (2016 Australian PGA, 2022 Saudi International), zero PGA Tour wins, 2023 LIV Golf Washington D.C. champion with RangeGoats, 4Aces, and Smash GC.