50,115 articles
Jack Marriott (footballer)
Jack David Marriott (born 1994, Beverley) is an English forward at Reading in League One; ex-Ipswich, Luton, Peterborough (33-goal 2017-18 golden boot season), Derby, Fleetwood, Sheffield Wednesday, and Wrexham.
Jack McKinney (basketball)
Jack McKinney, NBA head coach of the Lakers (1979-80), Pacers, and Kings; his 1979 bicycle accident and coma led Paul Westhead to replace him and launch the Showtime dynasty.
Jack Medica
Jack Chapman Medica (1914-1985), American freestyle swimmer from Seattle; 1936 Berlin Olympic 400m freestyle champion and double silver medalist; set 11 world records and coached Columbia and Penn.
Jack Metcalfe
Jack Metcalfe (John Patrick Metcalfe, 1912-1994), Australian triple jumper; set a 15.78 m world record in 1935 and won bronze at the 1936 Berlin Olympics, Australia's only medal there; also 1934 and 1938 Empire Games champion.
Jack Moorhouse
Jack Moorhouse (born 2005, Manchester) is a Manchester United academy midfielder and Republic of Ireland U21 international, on loan at Dundee in 2026/27, ruled out for the season with an ACL injury.
Jack Morris
Jack Morris is an American professional pitcher who won four World Series titles with three teams and was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2018.
Jack Nelson
Jack Nelson: primarily Juan Diego Nelson y Duggan (1891-1983), Argentine polo captain, 1924 Olympic gold, three-time Argentina Polo Association president; also an American swimmer-coach and an NFL offensive tackle.
Jack Nicklaus
Jack Nicklaus, nicknamed the Golden Bear, is an American golfer and course designer whose record 18 professional major championships, won between 1962 and 1986, remains the standard in men's golf.
Jack Niflot
Jack Niflot, full name Isidor Gadar Niflot, was an American wrestler who won the 1904 Olympic freestyle bantamweight gold in St. Louis and later coached at Columbia and Princeton.
Jack O'Callahan
Jack O'Callahan (John J. O'Callahan, born 1957, Charlestown, Massachusetts), American defenseman, 1980 "Miracle on Ice" Olympic gold medalist, Boston University All-American, later NHL player with Chicago Black Hawks and New Jersey Devils, retired 1989.
Jack Patrick
Jack Patrick (John Clarence Patrick, 1898-1959) was an American rugby union player who won Olympic gold with the USA at Antwerp 1920 and Paris 1924, and a Stanford football fullback and captain who later became a San Francisco insurance broker.
Jack Porter
Jack Porter (John Chester Porter, 1904–1997), Canadian ice hockey defenseman nicknamed Red, captained the Toronto Graduates, won the 1927 Allan Cup, and took 1928 Olympic gold with Canada while serving as flagbearer and referee.
Jack Porter (footballer)
Jack Porter (born 2008, Chelmsford) is an Arsenal goalkeeper, squad number 78, who at 16 years 72 days became Arsenal's youngest-ever starter in a 5-1 Carabao Cup win over Bolton in September 2024, an England U19 international.
Jack Pyburn
Jack Pyburn, NFL edge defender (defensive end) for the Kansas City Chiefs, No. 54. Undrafted 2026 out of LSU via Florida; led NFL preseason with 4 sacks for Tampa Bay, was waived, signed by Kansas City.
Jack Ragland
Jack Ragland (1913-1996) was an American guard on the McPherson Globe Refiners who won the first Olympic basketball gold medal at Berlin 1936, playing 2 games, scoring 7 points, and appearing in the 19-8 final win over Canada; he later played for the Phillips 66ers until retiring in 1938.
Jack Rimmer
Jack Rimmer (John Thomas Rimmer, 1878-1962), British distance runner and Liverpool policeman who won two gold medals at the 1900 Paris Olympics, in the 4,000 m steeplechase and the 5,000 m team race.
Jack Robinson
Jack Robinson: name shared by several athletes, chiefly Australian surfer Jack Robinson (born 1997, Paris 2024 men's shortboard silver) and American basketball gold medalist Robert Lloyd Jackson "Jack" Robinson (1927-2022, 1948 Olympics).
Jack Rodwell
Jack Christian Rodwell, born 1991, is an English midfielder who debuted for Everton at 16, transferred to Manchester City for £12 million in 2012, and earned three England caps.
Jack Ross (footballer, born 1976)
Jack Ross (John James Ross), born 1976 in Falkirk, Scotland, is a Scottish football coach and former defender who managed Alloa Athletic, St Mirren, Sunderland, Hibernian, and Dundee United.
Jack Sharkey
Jack Sharkey (Joseph Paul Zukauskas, 1902-1994), Lithuanian-American heavyweight boxer, world champion 1932-33; beat Schmeling, lost to Dempsey, Carnera, and Louis; only man to fight Dempsey and Louis.
Jack Shea
Jack Shea (John Amos Shea) was an American speed skater who won multiple gold medals at the 1932 Winter Olympics, also serving on the 1980 organizing committee.
Jack Sikma
Jack Sikma (born 1955, Kankakee, IL) is an American Hall of Fame center, 1979 NBA champion and 7x All-Star with Seattle, later Milwaukee; only center to lead NBA in FT% (.922, 1988).
Jack Sock
Jack Sock (born 1992), American tennis player, career-high No. 8 singles and No. 2 doubles; 2017 Paris Masters champion, four Grand Slam doubles titles, two 2016 Olympic medals; retired 2023 for pro pickleball.
Jack Strand
Jack Strand (born 2004, Bloomer, WI) is an Atlanta Falcons quarterback, No. 18, signed as a 2026 undrafted free agent from Division II Minnesota State Moorhead, where he set program passing records (13,161 yards) and was a Campbell Trophy finalist.
Jack Talos
Jack Talos (Zechariah Smith, born 1991), also Talos, Jake Talos, Painful Paul, is a 7 ft American pro wrestler; 2x NWA US Tag Team Champion and AJPW World Tag Team Champion with Ren Ayabe.
Jack Tatum
Jack Tatum (John David Tatum), 'The Assassin,' Raiders free safety 1971–79; three Pro Bowls, 37 career interceptions, Super Bowl XI champion, and the 1978 hit that paralyzed Darryl Stingley.
Jack Thompson (activist)
Jack Thompson (John Bruce Thompson), American former Florida attorney and anti-video-game activist who sued over Grand Theft Auto and other violent games, called them murder simulators, and was permanently disbarred by the Florida Supreme Court in 2008.
Jack Tuttle (American football)
Jack Tuttle (born 1999) is a former college football quarterback who played for Utah, Indiana, and Michigan, retiring in October 2024 after a fifth concussion; career 1,337 passing yards, 7 TDs, 8 INTs.
Jack Vanbebber
Jack VanBebber, nicknamed Blackjack, was an American freestyle wrestler from Perry, Oklahoma, who won welterweight gold at the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics after three NCAA titles at Oklahoma State.
Jack Wardrop
Jack Wardrop (John Caldwell Wardrop, born 26 May 1932), Scottish swimmer for Great Britain at the 1948, 1952, and 1956 Olympics; world record holder in 400 yards IM and 200m freestyle, Michigan NCAA champion.