The following is a list of notable people associated with the University of Alabama, located in the American city of Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
Notable alumni[edit]
Arts and humanities[edit]
- Mark Childress, author who wrote the screenplay for Crazy in Alabama and the novel of the same name
- William Christenberry, photographer, painter, sculptor, and teacher
- Jean Cox, opera singer
- Kevin Crawford, scholar of William Shakespeare and Thomas Middleton
- Done P. Dabale, bishop and founder of the United Methodist Church in Nigeria
- Borden Deal, novelist and short story writer
- Blanche Evans Dean, naturalist, conservationist, and schoolteacher
- Tim Earley, poet
- John Martin Finlay, poet and writer
- Winston Groom, author best known for his novel Forrest Gump, which became a cultural phenomenon after being adapted into a film of the same name
- Sigmund Hecht, rabbi who received a Doctorate of Divinity from UA in 1886[1]
- Jim Hilgartner, author of poetry and fiction
- Honorée Fanonne Jeffers, poet and novelist
- May Hyman Lesser, artist and medical illustrator
- Dale Kennington, contemporary artist
- Tanner Latham, writer and podcaster
- Harper Lee, author best known for her novel To Kill a Mockingbird, which won the Pulitzer Prize
- Everette Maddox, poet
- Michelle Richmond, author best known for her novel The Year of Fog, which was a New York Times Best Seller
- K. Lee Scott, teacher, musician, conductor, and composer
- Kathryn Stockett, author best known for her novel The Help, which was adapted into a film of the same name
- Ann Waldron, author[2]
Business[edit]
- Winton M. Blount, entrepreneur who founded and served as CEO of Blount International; former postmaster general
- Samuel DiPiazza, business executive who served as chairman of Warner Bros. Discovery; former CEO of PricewaterhouseCoopers
- James M. Fail, financial executive who served as chairman of Stone Holdings and Bluebonnet Savings Bank
- Janet Gurwitch, entrepreneur who founded Gurwitch Products, the manufacturer of Laura Mercier Cosmetics
- Marillyn Hewson, businesswoman who served as chairman, president, and CEO of Lockheed Martin
- Vicki Hollub, businesswoman who served as president and CEO of Occidental Petroleum; the first woman to head a major American oil company
- Bernie Madoff, financier and convicted fraudster who ran the world's largest Ponzi scheme; attended UA for his freshman year, then transferred to and subsequently graduated from Hofstra University[3][4]
- Benjamin C. Russell, entrepreneur who created the sweatshirt and served as president of Russell Manufacturing Co.
- Lowell C. Smith, academic administrator who served as president of Nichols College
Entertainment[edit]
- Hannah Brown, Miss Alabama USA 2018; contestant on The Bachelor; star of The Bachelorette
- Norbert Leo Butz, actor and singer known for his work in Broadway theatre; two-time winner of the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical
- Tom Cherones, TV producer and director known for Seinfeld, NewsRadio, and Desperate Housewives
- Ashley Crow, actress known for the TV series Heroes
- Kylan Darnell, internet personality and Miss Ohio Teen USA 2022
- Michael Emerson, actor known for the TV series The Practice, Lost, Arrow, and Person of Interest
- Brittny Gastineau, model, socialite, and reality TV personality
- Michael Luwoye, actor known for playing the title role in the Broadway musical Hamilton
- Debra Marshall, professional wrestler with World Wrestling Entertainment
- Sonequa Martin-Green, actress known for the TV series Star Trek: Discovery and The Walking Dead
- Madeline Mitchell, Miss Tuscaloosa and Miss Alabama USA 2011; 2nd runner-up at the Miss USA pageant
- Anastasia Muñoz, voice actress affiliated with Funimation
- Jim Nabors, actor, singer, and comedian known for The Andy Griffith Show
- Ray Reach, musician named one of "30 Alabamians who changed jazz history"
- Steve Sample Sr., jazz musician and educator
- Destin Sandlin, YouTube personality and educator
- Grant Sikes, internet personality
- Noelia Voigt, model and Miss USA 2023
- Sela Ward, actress known for the TV series Sisters
- Christopher Woodrow, Hollywood movie producer known for Birdman, Black Mass, and Hacksaw Ridge
Politics and government[edit]
- John W. Abercrombie, president of UA (1902–1911) and U.S. congressman from Alabama (1913–1917)[5]
- James B. Allen, U.S. senator from Alabama (1969–1978)[6]
- Maryon P. Allen, U.S. senator from Alabama (1978); wife of James B. Allen[7]
- Herschel W. Arant, dean of the Ohio State University Moritz College of Law and judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals
- William Brockman Bankhead, U.S. congressman (1917–1933) and (1933–1940), speaker of the House (1936–1940)[8]
- Cynthia Bathurst, animal welfare advocate; founder and director of Safe Humane Chicago
- Bill Baxley, lieutenant governor of Alabama (1983–1987)
- Ann Bedsole, first Republican woman to serve in the Alabama House of Representatives (1979–83) and first woman to serve in the Alabama State Senate (1983–95)[9]
- Robert J. Bentley, governor of Alabama (2011–2017)[10]
- Hugo Black, U.S. senator from Alabama (1927–1937) and associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court (1937–1971)
- Ron Bolton, member of the Alabama House of Representatives (2022–present)
- Katie Britt, U.S. senator from Alabama (2023–present)[11]
- H. L. Sonny Callahan, U.S congressman from Alabama's 1st district (1985–2003)[12]
- Henry De Lamar Clayton Jr., U.S. congressman[13]
- Brock Colvin, member of the Alabama House of Representatives[14]
- Margaret Conditt, Ohio state representative
- Morris Dees, civil rights attorney; founder of the Southern Poverty Law Center
- Eric Dick, property insurance attorney; president of the Harris County Department of Education (2017–present)[15][16]
- Carl Elliott, U.S. congressman from Alabama's 7th district (1949–1965)
- Jim Folsom, governor of Alabama (1947–1951) and (1955–1959)[17]
- Millard Fuller, founder of Habitat for Humanity International
- Charles Graddick, attorney general of Alabama (1979–1987)
- Junius Foy Guin Jr., judge for the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Alabama[18]
- Lino Gutierrez, diplomat who served as U.S. Ambassador to Nicaragua (1996–1999) and U.S. Ambassador to Argentina (2003–2006)
- Howell Heflin, U.S. senator from Alabama (1979–1997)[19]
- Ralph Anthony Howard, member of the Alabama House of Representatives
- Frank Minis Johnson Jr., federal judge whose opinions were critical to the Civil Rights Movement
- Doug Jones, U.S. senator from Alabama
- Vivian Malone Jones, first African-American graduate of UA
- Maud McLure Kelly, first woman to practice law in Alabama[20]
- Stephanie Kopelousos, former secretary of the Florida Department of Transportation (2007–2011)[21]
- Bill Lamb, member of the Alabama House of Representatives (2022–present)
- Andrew L. Lewis, retired admiral in the U.S. Navy who last served as the commander of the Second Fleet and NATO Joint Force Command for the Atlantic[22]
- Autherine Lucy, first African-American student to be admitted to UA after winning in Lucy v. Adams
- Champ Lyons, justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama (1998–2011)[23]
- Daniel T. McCall Jr., justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama (1969–1975)[24]
- Daniel McCook Jr., Union major general during the American Civil War[25]
- Edgar L. McGowan, commissioner of South Carolina Department of Labor (1971–1989)[26]
- Roy Moore, former chief justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama
- John Malcolm Patterson, governor of Alabama (1959–1963)[27]
- Bob Riley, governor of Alabama (2003–2011)[28]
- Jeff Sessions, attorney general from Alabama (1997–2017) and U.S. attorney general (2017-2018)[29]
- Richard Shelby, U.S. senator from Alabama (1987–2023)[30]
- Don Siegelman, governor of Alabama (1999–2003)[31]
- Donald W. Stewart, U.S. senator from Alabama (1979–1981)[32]
- Troy Stubbs, member of the Alabama House of Representatives (2022–present)[33]
- Sylvia Swayne, first openly transgender woman to run for public office in Alabama
- Ira B. Thompson, Alabama state representative
- Curtis Travis, member of the Alabama House of Representatives
- Robert Smith Vance, judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals; chaired and de-segregated Alabama Democratic Party
- Michael G. Vickers, defense official who served as the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence (2011-2015)
- George Wallace, governor of Alabama (1963–1967), (1971–1979), and (1983–1987)[34]
Journalism[edit]
- Kaitlan Collins, journalist who served as chief White House correspondent for CNN until 2022
- Jan Crawford, TV journalist who serves as a political correspondent and chief legal correspondent for CBS News
- Rece Davis, sports TV journalist for ESPN/ABC
- Germany Kent, TV journalist
- Howell Raines, journalist and former executive editor of The New York Times
- Joe Scarborough, TV host, attorney, political commentator, and former politician
- Gay Talese, writer and journalist for The New York Times and Esquire magazine
Science and technology[edit]
- Lafayette Guild, medical director for the Confederate States Army
- Nathan Jacobson, mathematician who received the Leroy P. Steele Prize
- Mohammad Ataul Karim, scientist who contributed to Applied Optics
- Edward Barna Kurjack, Mayan anthropologist
- Timothy Leary, author known for his advocacy of psychedelic drugs
- Robert M. Lightfoot, Jr., 11th Director of the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center
- Louis Rosen, nuclear physicist known for the Los Alamos Neutron Science Center
- Eugene Allen Smith, professor at UA who later served as Alabama state geologist
- Alexander Sotirov, computer security researcher
- Robert Van de Graaff, physicist know for inventing the Van de Graaff generator
- Jimmy Wales, co-founder of Wikipedia
- Heather Willauer, analytical chemist at the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory
- E.O. Wilson, entomologist and two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning author
Sports[edit]
Basketball[edit]
Active NBA players[edit]
- JaMychal Green, Golden State Warriors
- Herbert Jones, New Orleans Pelicans[35]
- Kira Lewis Jr., New Orleans Pelicans
- Brandon Miller, Charlotte Hornets
- Collin Sexton, Utah Jazz
Retired NBA players[edit]
- Jason Caffey, Chicago Bulls, 20th pick overall, 1995[36]
- Leon Douglas, Detroit Pistons, 4th pick overall, 1976[37]
- T.R. Dunn, Portland Trail Blazers, 2nd round, 1977[38]
- Robert Horry, Houston Rockets, San Antonio Spurs, Los Angeles Lakers, Phoenix Suns, 11th pick overall, 1992[39]
- Buck Johnson, Houston Rockets, 20th pick overall, 1986[40]
- Reggie King, Kansas City Kings, 18th pick overall, 1979[41]
- Antonio McDyess, Denver Nuggets, 2nd pick overall, 1995[42]
- Derrick McKey, Seattle SuperSonics, 9th pick overall, 1987[43]
- Eddie Phillips, New Jersey Nets, 21st pick overall, 1982[44]
- James Robinson, Portland Trail Blazers, 21st pick overall, 1993[45]
- Roy Rogers, Vancouver Grizzlies, 22nd pick overall, 1996[46]
- Latrell Sprewell, Golden State Warriors, New York Knicks, Minnesota Timberwolves, 24th pick overall, 1992[47]
- Ennis Whatley, Kansas City Kings, 13th pick overall, 1983[48]
International league players[edit]
- Donta Hall, AS Monaco Basket of the LNB Pro A
- Richard Hendrix, Niigata Albirex BB of the B.League[49]
- Retin Obasohan, Derthona Basket of the LBA
- Levi Randolph, Hapoel Jerusalem of the Israeli Basketball Premier League
- Dominick Welch, Montreal Tundra of the Basketball Super League
WNBA players[edit]
- Dominique Canty, Detroit Shock, 29th pick overall, 1999[50]
Football[edit]
Active NFL players[edit]
- Jonathan Allen, Washington Redskins/Football Team/Commanders[51]
- Will Anderson Jr., Houston Texans
- Christian Barmore, New England Patriots
- Brian Branch, Detroit Lions
- Landon Collins, New York Giants and Washington Redskins/Football Team
- Amari Cooper, Oakland Raiders, Dallas Cowboys, and Cleveland Browns
- Raekwon Davis, Miami Dolphins
- Landon Dickerson, Philadelphia Eagles
- Trevon Diggs, Dallas Cowboys
- Rashaan Evans, Tennessee Titans and Atlanta Falcons
- Minkah Fitzpatrick, Miami Dolphins and Pittsburgh Steelers
- Jahmyr Gibbs, Detroit Lions
- Najee Harris, Pittsburgh Steelers
- Derrick Henry, 2015 Heisman Trophy winner; Tennessee Titans
- O. J. Howard, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Houston Texans, and Las Vegas Raiders
- Marlon Humphrey, Baltimore Ravens
- Jalen Hurts, Philadelphia Eagles
- Kareem Jackson, Houston Texans and Denver Broncos[52]
- Josh Jacobs, Oakland/Las Vegas Raiders
- Jerry Jeudy, Denver Broncos
- Mac Jones, New England Patriots
- Ryan Kelly, Indianapolis Colts
- Alex Leatherwood, Las Vegas Raiders and Chicago Bears
- Phidarian Mathis, Washington Commanders
- Xavier McKinney, New York Giants
- John Metchie III, Houston Texans
- C.J. Mosley, Baltimore Ravens and New York Jets
- Evan Neal, New York Giants
- Daron Payne, Washington Commanders
- Jarran Reed, Seattle Seahawks, Kansas City Chiefs, and Green Bay Packers
- Calvin Ridley, Atlanta Falcons and Jacksonville Jaguars
- A'Shawn Robinson, Detroit Lions, Los Angeles Rams, and New York Giants[53]
- Cam Robinson, Jacksonville Jaguars
- DeVonta Smith, 2020 Heisman Trophy winner; Philadelphia Eagles
- Irv Smith Jr., Minnesota Vikings and Cincinnati Bengals
- Patrick Surtain II, Denver Broncos
- Tua Tagovailoa, Miami Dolphins
- Dalvin Tomlinson, New York Giants, Minnesota Vikings, and Cleveland Browns
- Jaylen Waddle, Miami Dolphins
- Jameson Williams, Detroit Lions
- Jonah Williams, Cincinnati Bengals
- Quinnen Williams, New York Jets
- Jedrick Wills, Cleveland Browns
- Bryce Young, 2021 Heisman Trophy winner; Carolina Panthers
Former NFL players[edit]
- Shaun Alexander, Seattle Seahawks and Washington Redskins[54]
- Mark Barron, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, St. Louis/Los Angeles Rams, Pittsburgh Steelers, and Denver Broncos[55]
- Bob Baumhower, Miami Dolphins[56]
- Cornelius Bennett, Buffalo Bills, Atlanta Falcons, and Indianapolis Colts[57]
- Thomas Boyd, Detroit Lions[58]
- Wesley Britt, New England Patriots[59]
- Anthony Bryant, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Detroit Lions, and Miami Dolphins[60]
- James Carpenter, Seattle Seahawks, New York Jets, Atlanta Falcons, and New Orleans Saints[61]
- Paul Ott Carruth, Green Bay Packers and Kansas City Chiefs[62]
- Jeremiah Castille, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Denver Broncos[63]
- Ha Ha Clinton-Dix, Green Bay Packers, Washington Redskins, Chicago Bears, and Las Vegas Raiders
- Glen Coffee, San Francisco 49ers[64]
- John Copeland, Cincinnati Bengals[65]
- Howard Cross, New York Giants[66]
- Bob Cryder, New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks[67]
- Eric Curry, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Jacksonville Jaguars[68]
- Marcell Dareus, Buffalo Bills and Jacksonville Jaguars[69]
- D. J. Fluker, San Diego Chargers, New York Giants, Seattle Seahawks, and Baltimore Ravens[70]
- Reuben Foster, San Francisco 49ers and Washington Redskins/Football Team
- Wallace Gilberry, Kansas City Chiefs, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Detroit Lions, and Cincinnati Bengals[71]
- Chris Goode, Indianapolis Colts[72]
- Lemanski Hall, Houston/Tennessee Oilers, Chicago Bears, Dallas Cowboys, and Minnesota Vikings[73]
- Jon Hand, Indianapolis Colts[74]
- Charley Hannah, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Los Angeles Raiders[75]
- John Hannah, New England Patriots[76]
- Patrick Hape, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Denver Broncos, and Houston Texans[77]
- Paul Harris, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Minnesota Vikings
- Dont'a Hightower, New England Patriots[78]
- Bobby Humphrey, Denver Broncos and Miami Dolphins[79]
- Scott Hunter, Green Bay Packers, Buffalo Bills, Atlanta Falcons, and Detroit Lions[80]
- Don Hutson, Green Bay Packers[81]
- Mark Ingram II, 2009 Heisman Trophy winner; New Orleans Saints, Baltimore Ravens, and Houston Texans[82]
- Wilbur Jackson, San Francisco 49ers and Washington Redskins[83]
- Joey Jones, Atlanta Falcons[84]
- Julio Jones, Atlanta Falcons, Tennessee Titans, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and Philadelphia Eagles[85]
- Lee Roy Jordan, Dallas Cowboys[86]
- E. J. Junior, St. Louis/Phoenix Cardinals, Miami Dolphins, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and Seattle Seahawks[87]
- Emanuel King, Cincinnati Bengals and Los Angeles Raiders[88]
- B'Ho Kirkland, Brooklyn Dodgers (NFL)[89]
- Dre Kirkpatrick, Cincinnati Bengals, Arizona Cardinals, and San Francisco 49ers[90]
- Barry Krauss, Baltimore/Indianapolis Colts and Miami Dolphins[91]
- Eddie Lacy, Green Bay Packers and Seattle Seahawks
- Antonio Langham, Cleveland Browns, Baltimore Ravens, San Francisco 49ers, and New England Patriots[92]
- Larry Lauer, Green Bay Packers[93]
- Antonio London, Detroit Lions and Green Bay Packers[94]
- Marty Lyons, New York Jets[95]
- John Mangum, Chicago Bears[96]
- Keith McCants, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Houston Oilers, and Arizona Cardinals[97]
- A. J. McCarron, Cincinnati Bengals, Oakland Raiders, Houston Texans, and Atlanta Falcons[98]
- Greg McElroy, New York Jets and Cincinnati Bengals[99]
- Le'Ron McClain, Baltimore Ravens, Kansas City Chiefs, and San Diego Chargers[100]
- Don McNeal, Miami Dolphins[101]
- Chris Mohr, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Buffalo Bills, Atlanta Falcons, and Washington Redskins[102]
- Russ Mosley, Green Bay Packers[103]
- Michael Myers, Dallas Cowboys, Cleveland Browns, Denver Broncos, and Cincinnati Bengals[104]
- Joe Namath, New York Jets and Los Angeles Rams[105]
- Billy Neighbors, Boston Patriots and Miami Dolphins[106]
- Ozzie Newsome, Cleveland Browns[107]
- David Palmer, Minnesota Vikings[108]
- Ray Perkins, Baltimore Colts[109]
- Mike Pitts, Atlanta Falcons, Philadelphia Eagles, and New England Patriots[110]
- Dwayne Rudd, Minnesota Vikings, Cleveland Browns, and Tampa Bay Buccaneers[111]
- Henry Ruggs, Las Vegas Raiders
- DeMeco Ryans, Houston Texans and Philadelphia Eagles[112]
- Jeff Rutledge, Los Angeles Rams, New York Giants, and Washington Redskins[113]
- Chris Samuels, Washington Redskins[114]
- Sam Shade, Cincinnati Bengals and Washington Redskins[115]
- Andre Smith, Cincinnati Bengals, Minnesota Vikings, Arizona Cardinals, and Baltimore Ravens[116]
- Ken Stabler, Oakland Raiders, Houston Oilers, and New Orleans Saints[117]
- Siran Stacy, Philadelphia Eagles[118]
- Bart Starr, Green Bay Packers (two-time Super Bowl MVP)[119]
- Rebel Steiner, Green Bay Packers[120]
- Dwight Stephenson, Miami Dolphins[121]
- George Teague, Green Bay Packers, Dallas Cowboys, and Miami Dolphins[122]
- Derrick Thomas, Kansas City Chiefs[123]
- Richard Todd, New York Jets and New Orleans Saints[124]
- Kevin Turner, New England Patriots and Philadelphia Eagles[125]
- Courtney Upshaw, Baltimore Ravens and Atlanta Falcons[126]
- T. J. Yeldon, Jacksonville Jaguars and Buffalo Bills
Retired CFL players[edit]
Pro Football Hall of Fame[edit]
NFL coaches[edit]
- Freddie Kitchens ('97), head Coach, Cleveland Browns
- John Mitchell, assistant coach, Pittsburgh Steelers
- Ray Perkins ('66), head coach, New York Giants and Tampa Bay Buccaneers[135]
- Jeff Rutledge ('79), quarterbacks coach, Arizona Cardinals[136]
- Bart Starr ('56), head coach, Green Bay Packers
College football coaches[edit]
- Bill Battle ('62), head coach, Tennessee Volunteers 1970–76[137]
- Bobby Bowden ('48), head coach, Florida State Seminoles 1976–2009[138]
- Paul "Bear" Bryant ('36), head coach, UA 1958–82, Texas A&M Aggies 1954–57, Kentucky Wildcats 1946–53, Maryland Terrapins 1945[139]
- Neil Callaway ('78), head coach, UAB Blazers 2007–11[140]
- Sylvester Croom ('75), head coach, Mississippi State Bulldogs 2004–08[141]
- David Cutcliffe ('76), head coach, Duke Blue Devils 2008–21, Ole Miss Rebels 1998–2004[142]
- Danny Ford ('70 and '71), head coach, Arkansas Razorbacks 1993–97, Clemson Tigers 1978–89[143]
- Frank Howard ('30), head coach, Clemson Tigers 1940–69[144]
- Hootie Ingram ('55), head coach, Clemson Tigers 1970–72[145]
- Charley Pell ('64), head coach, Florida Gators 1979–84, Clemson Tigers 1977–1978, Jacksonville State Gamecocks 1969–73[146]
- Ray Perkins ('66), head coach, Arkansas State Red Wolves 1992, UA 1983–86[147]
- Mike Riley ('74), head coach, Oregon State Beavers 2003–14 and 1997–98[148]
- Jackie Sherrill ('65), head coach, Mississippi State Bulldogs 1991–03, Texas A&M Aggies 1982–88, Pittsburgh Panthers 1977–81, Washington State Cougars 1976[149]
- Mike Shula ('87), head coach, UA 2003–2006[150]
- Steve Sloan ('65), head coach, Duke Blue Devils 1983–86, Ole Miss Rebels 1978–82, Texas Tech Red Raiders 1975–77, Vanderbilt Commodores 1973–74[151]
- Dabo Swinney ('93), head coach, Clemson Tigers 2009–Present[152]
Softball[edit]
- Kelly Kretschman, head coach of the USSSA Pride in Women's Professional Fastpitch; nine-time professional All-Star; U.S. Olympian who won a gold medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics and a silver medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics[153]
- Charlotte Morgan, head coach of Cal State Northridge; 1st draft pick in the 2010 NPF Senior Draft for the USSSA Pride
- Brittany Rogers, four-time All-American at UA
Baseball[edit]
- Mel Allen, sportscaster best known for his long tenure as the primary play-by-play announcer for the New York Yankees[154]
- Andy Cohen, New York Giants
- Lance Cormier, Arizona Diamondbacks, Atlanta Braves, Baltimore Orioles, Tampa Bay Rays, and Los Angeles Dodgers[155]
- Butch Hobson, Boston Red Sox, California Angels, and New York Yankees[156]
- Tommy Hunter, Texas Rangers, Baltimore Orioles, Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Indians, Tampa Bay Rays, Philadelphia Phillies, and New York Mets
- Frank Lary, Detroit Tigers, New York Mets, Milwaukee Braves, New York Mets, and Chicago White Sox[157]
- Dave Magadan, New York Mets, Florida Marlins, Seattle Mariners, Houston Astros, Chicago Cubs, Oakland Athletics, and San Diego Padres[158]
- Frank Menechino, Oakland Athletics and Toronto Blue Jays[159]
- Dustan Mohr, Minnesota Twins, San Francisco Giants, Colorado Rockies, Boston Red Sox, and Tampa Bay Devil Rays[160]
- Adam Morgan, Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago Cubs
- Andy Phillips, New York Yankees, Cincinnati Reds, and New York Mets[161]
- Del Pratt, St. Louis Browns, New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox, and Detroit Tigers[162]
- David Robertson, New York Yankees, Chicago White Sox, Philadelphia Phillies, Tampa Bay Rays, Chicago Cubs, New York Mets, and Miami Marlins[163]
- Max Rosenfeld, Brooklyn Robins/Dodgers
- Emeel Salem, Tampa Bay Rays[164]
- Joe Sewell, member of the Baseball Hall of Fame; two-time World Series champion; Cleveland Indians and New York Yankees[165]
- Luke Sewell, younger brother of Joe Sewell; Cleveland Indians, Washington Senators, Chicago White Sox, and St. Louis Browns[166]
- Craig Shipley, Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Mets, San Diego Padres, Houston Astros, San Diego Padres, and Anaheim Angels[167]
- Fred Sington, Washington Senators and Brooklyn Dodgers[168]
- Riggs Stephenson, Cleveland Indians and Chicago Cubs[169]
- Al Worthington, World Series champion; New York / San Francisco Giants, Boston Red Sox, Chicago White Sox, Cincinnati Reds, and Minnesota Twins[170]
Golf[edit]
- Jason Bohn, PGA Tour[171]
- Bud Cauley, PGA Tour[172]
- Nick Dunlap, PGA Tour
- Steve Lowery, PGA Tour[173]
- Jerry Pate, PGA Tour, winner of the U.S. Open in 1976[174]
- Dicky Pride, PGA Tour[175]
- Justin Thomas, PGA Tour, winner of the PGA Championship in 2017 and 2022[176]
- Michael Thompson, PGA Tour[177]
- Bobby Wyatt, PGA Tour[178]
Gymnastics[edit]
- Terin Humphrey, U.S. Olympian and won two silver medals at the 2004 Summer Olympics[179]
Swimming & diving[edit]
- Cameron Henning, Canadian Olympian who won a bronze medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics (200m backstroke)
- Justin Lemberg, Australian Olympian who won a bronze medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics (400m freestyle)[180]
- Jon Olsen, U.S. Olympian who won a total of four gold medals at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics[181]
- Anne Poleska, German Olympian who won a bronze medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics (200m breaststroke) and competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics and the 2008 Summer Olympics[182]
- Jon Sieben, Australian Olympian who won a gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics (200m butterfly)[183]
- Jonty Skinner, coach of the U.S. national swim team and member of the International Swimming Hall of Fame[184]
- Mark Tonelli, Australian Olympian who won a gold medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics (400m medley relay) and competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics
- Susan Williams, U.S. Olympian who won a bronze medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics (Triathlon)[185]
Tennis[edit]
- Juan Carlos Bianchi, Venezuelan Olympian who competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics
- Ellis Ferreira, won two Grand Slam doubles titles, including the Men's title at the 2000 Australian Open and the mixed doubles at the Australian Open in 2001; South African Olympian who competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics[186]
Track & field[edit]
- Pauline Davis-Thompson, Bahamian Olympian who competed in five Olympics, including the 2000 Summer Olympics, where she won two gold medals (4x100m relay and 200m)[187]
- Kirani James, Grenadian Olympian who won a gold medal at the 2012 Summer Olympics (400m)[188]
- Jan Johnson, U.S. Olympian who won a bronze medal at the 1972 Summer Olympics (pole vault)[189]
- Emmit King, 1983 NCAA champion (100m); bronze medal at the 1983 World Championships (100m)
- Lillie Leatherwood, U.S. Olympian who won a gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics and a silver medal at the 1988 Summer Olympics (4x400m relay)[190]
- Liz McColgan, British and Scottish Olympian who won a silver medal at the 1988 Summer Olympics and competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics (10,000m)[191]
- Calvin Smith, U.S. Olympian who won a gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics (4x100m relay); former world record holder in the 100m with 9.93 seconds in 1983[192]
Other[edit]
- Eryk Anders, Mixed Martial Artist and UFC Middleweight[193]
Notable faculty[edit]
- Dinsmore Alter, physics
- Amalia Amaki, art
- Marshall Applewhite, music
- Anthony Joseph Arduengo III, chemistry
- Margaret Atwood, English
- Donald Barthelme, English
- Robin Behn, creative writing
- Philip Beidler, American literature
- David T. Beito, history
- Rick Bragg, journalism
- Joel Brouwer, English
- Carl Carmer, English
- Cornelius Carter, dance
- Philip B. Coulter, political science
- Philip Daileader, history
- Frank Duarte, physics
- Abdurrahim El-Keib, engineering[194][195][196]
- John Engels, English
- Prasad Gogineni, engineering
- Barry Hannah, creative writing
- John P. Hermann, Old English
- Julie Laible, education
- Nathaniel Thomas Lupton, president of UA (1871–1874)
- Roscoe C. Martin, political science; director of the Bureau of Public Administration at UA (1938–1949)
- Michael Martone, creative writing
- Forrest McDonald, history
- Micki McElya, history
- Steve Sample Sr., music
- Forrest Scogin, clinical psychology
- Hudson Strode, creative writing
- Donald S. Strong, political science
- Michael Tuomey, geology
- William J. Vaughn, mathematics
References[edit]
- ^ A Finding Aid to the Sigmund S. Hecht Papers. 1877–1919.: Manuscript Collection No. 700, Cincinnati, Ohio: The Jacob Rader Marcus Center of the American Jewish Archives
- ^ Hevesi, Dennis. "Ann Waldron, Biographer of Southern Writers, Is Dead at 85", The New York Times, July 6, 2010. Accessed July 13, 2010.
- ^ Salkin, Allen. "Bernie Madoff, Frat Brother", The New York Times, January 16, 2009. Accessed April 14, 2021.
- ^ Taylor, Drew. "Bernie Madoff's year at the University of Alabama was 'low-key,' classmates say", CBS42, April 14, 2021. Accessed April 14, 2021.
- ^ "John W. Abercrombie". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved 14 November 2012.
- ^ "James Allen". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved 14 November 2012.
- ^ "Maryon Pittman Allen". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved 14 November 2012.
- ^ "William Brockman Bankhead". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved 14 November 2012.
- ^ "Ann Smith Bedsole (2002)". archives.state.al.us. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved May 28, 2014.
- ^ "Robert J. Bentley". National Governors Association. Archived from the original on 10 August 2012. Retrieved 14 November 2012.
- ^ Oganovich, Nancy (July 21, 2021). "Former Alabama Senate Staffer Gives Mo Brooks Run for His Money". Bloomberg Government. Retrieved August 14, 2023.
- ^ "Sonny Callahan". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved 14 November 2012.
- ^ "Henry De Lamar Clayton, Jr". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved 14 November 2012.
- ^ "Legislator Information". services.statescape.com. Retrieved 2023-09-19.
- ^ "Houstonians' post-freeze cleanup should include preventive fixes for mold", Houston Chronicle, Feb. 22, 2021.
- ^ "Our Elected Officials", Harris County Republican Party, accessed July 9, 2023.
- ^ "Jim Folsom". National Governors Association. Retrieved 14 November 2012.
- ^ "Foy Guin – Ballotpedia". Retrieved 2016-07-15.
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