Equestrian
Fencing
Field Hockey
Figure Skating
Football
Gaelic Football
Golf
Equestrian
· Georgina Bloomberg, US, Pan-American bronze
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· Robert Dover, US, 4x Olympic bronze, 1x world championship bronze (dressage)
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· Margie Goldstein-Engle, US, world championship silver, Pan American Games gold, silver, and bronze (jumping)
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· Hermann Mandl, Austria
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· Edith Master, US, Olympic bronze (dressage)
FENCING
Eric Oliver "Nick" Bravin is an American fencer and lawyer.[2] He was a four-time U.S. National Champion, a three-time NCAA National Champion, and a two-time Olympian.
He competed in the foil events at the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, and the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta
At Stanford University Bravin was three-time NCAA foil champion (1990, ’92, and ’93), as he had a college record of 208 victories and 5 defeats, and won four All-America awards. Bravin won four US National foil championships: in 1991 (at age 20, the youngest to win the championship), 1992 (beating three-time Olympian Michael Marx, 5-3, 2-5, 6-4), 1994, and 1996 (defeating Cliff Bayer), while coming in 2nd in 1995 and 1999 (losing the title by one touch).
He was on the US Pan American Teams in 1991 and ’95, and won two team silver medals as well as two individual bronze medals.[4][9] He was the Pan-American Fencing Champion as both a junior and a senior. Bravin was elected to the US Fencing Hall of Fame.
Eli Dershwitz is an American Olympic sabre fencer. He was ranked #1 in the United States as of February 2018, and was ranked #1 in the world as of July 2018. He was the youngest saber fencer among the world's top 25.[9]
In 2014, Dershwitz won the US Men's Saber National Championship, becoming the youngest US senior men's saber championship holder. Dershwitz then won the 2015 Junior World Fencing Championships in saber, becoming the inaugural U.S. men's saber fencer to win a world title. He is a four-time Pan-American Championship title holder, and the 2015 Pan American Games champion in saber. Dershwitz competed in fencing at the 2016 Summer Olympics. He returned to Harvard University as a sophomore, winning individual saber in the 2017 NCAA Fencing Championship and as a junior in the 2018 NCAA Fencing Championship. He won a silver medal in saber at the 2018 World Fencing Championships.
Helene Julie Mayer (was a German-born fencer who won the gold medal at the 1928 Olympics in Amsterdam, and the silver medal at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. She competed for Nazi Germany in Berlin, despite having been forced to leave Germany in 1935 and resettle in the United States because she was Jewish. She was studying in an American University and later returned to Germany in 1952 where she died of breast cancer.
Mayer had been called the greatest female fencer of all time, and was named by Sports Illustrated as one of the Top 100 Female Athletes of the 20th Century, but her legacy remains clouded. At the Olympics in Berlin, where she was the only German athlete of Jewish origin to win a medal, she gave the Nazi salute during the medal ceremony, and later said it might have protected her family that was still in Germany, in labor camps. Some consider her a traitor and opportunist, while others consider her a tragic figure who was used not only by Nazi Germany but by the International Olympic Committee and the United States Olympic Committee to prevent a boycott of the Games.
After the Olympics, she returned to the United States and became a nine-time U.S. champion. She received citizenship in 1941 but returned to Germany in 1952. Mayer died the following year, leaving few interviews and little correspondence.
Attila Petschauer was a Hungarian Olympic champion
Fencer. He won four Hungarian National Youth Championships.
He was a member of the Hungarian fencing team in the 1928 and 1932 Olympics. Petschauer was regarded throughout the late 1920s and early 1930s as one of the world's top fencers.[7][8] Between 1925 and 1931, at the saber world championships he was three times a silver medalist and three times a bronze medalist killed by the Nazis.
· Henri Anspach, Belgium (épée & foil), Olympic champion[177]
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· Paul Anspach, Belgium (épée & foil), 2x Olympic champion[177]
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· Norman Armitage (Norman Cohn), US (saber), Olympic bronze, 17x US champion[177]
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· Albert "Albie" Axelrod, US (foil), Olympic bronze, 4x US champion[2]
· Péter Bakonyi, Hungary (saber), Olympic 3x bronze[67]
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· Tamir Bloom, US (epee), 2x Pan-American silver[251]
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· Albert Bogen (Albert Bógathy), Austria (saber), Olympic silver[67]
·
· Daniel Bukantz, US (foil), 4x US champion[38]
·
· Yves Dreyfus, France (épée), Olympic bronze, French champion[177]
·
· Ilona Elek, Hungary (saber), 2x Olympic champion[177]
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· Boaz Ellis, Israel (foil), 3x NCAA champion, 5x Israeli champion[19]
·
· Sándor Erdős, Hungary (épée), Olympic champion
· Siegfried "Fritz" Flesch, Austria (saber), Olympic bronze[177]
·
· Dr. Dezső Földes, Hungary (saber), 2x Olympic champion[177]
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· Yuval Freilich, Israel (épée), 2019 European Epee Champion
·
· Dr. Jenő Fuchs, Hungary (saber), 4x Olympic champion[253]
·
· Tamás Gábor, Hungary (épée), Olympic champion[2]
·
· János Garay, Hungary (saber), Olympic champion, silver, bronze, killed by the Nazis[2]
·
· Dr. Oskar Gerde, Hungary (saber), 2x Olympic champion, killed by the Nazis[177]
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· Dr. Sándor Gombos, Hungary (saber), Olympic champion[230]
·
· Vadim Gutzeit, Ukraine (saber), Olympic champion[254]
· Johan Harmenberg, Sweden (épée), Olympic champion[177]
·
· Delila Hatuel, Israel (foil), Olympian, ranked #9 in world[255]
·
· Lydia Hatuel-Czuckermann, Israel (foil), 20x Israeli champion[256][257]
·
· Dr. Otto Herschmann, Austria (saber), Olympic silver[177]
· Emily Jacobson, US (saber), Junior World Champion, NCAA champion[258]
·
· Sada Jacobson, US (saber), ranked # 1 in the world, Olympic silver, 2x bronze, 2x world team champion[258]
·
· Allan Jay, British (épée & foil), Olympic 2x silver, world champion[177]
·
· Endre Kabos, Hungary (saber), 3x Olympic champion, bronze[177]
·
· Roman Kantor, Poland (épée), Nordic champion & Soviet champion, killed by the Nazis[177]
·
· Byron Krieger, US (foil, saber, épée), 2x Olympian, Pan American Games team gold/silver[34]
·
· Grigory Kriss, Soviet (épée), Olympic champion, 2x silver[177]
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· Allan Kwartler, US (saber), 3x Pan American Games champion[64]
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· Alexandre Lippmann, France (épée), 2x Olympic champion, 2x silver, bronze[2]
·
· Maria Mazina, Russia (épée), Olympic champion, bronze[67]
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· Mark Midler, Soviet (foil), 2x Olympic champion[2]
·
· Noam Mills, Israel (épée), female Junior World Champion[259]
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· Armand Mouyal, France (épée), Olympic bronze, world champion[2]
·
· Claude Netter, France (foil), Olympic champion, silver[2]
·
· Jacques Ochs, Belgium (épée), Olympic champion[177]
·
· Ayelet Ohayon, Israel (foil), European champion[258]
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· Ellen Osiier, Denmark (foil), Olympic champion[2]
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· Dr. Ivan Osiier, Denmark (épée, foil, and saber), Olympic silver (épée), 25x Danish champion[2]
·
· Ellen Preis, Austria (foil), Olympic champion, 3x world champion, 17x Austrian champion[177]
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· Mark Rakita, Soviet (saber), 2x Olympic champion, 2x silver[2]
·
· Yakov Rylsky, Soviet (saber), Olympic champion[177]
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· Gaston Salmon, Belgium (épée), Olympic champion[67]
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· Zoltán Ozoray Schenker, Hungary (saber & foil), Olympic champion, silver, bronze[260]
·
· Edgar Seligman, British (épée, foil, and saber), Olympic 2x silver (épée), 2x British champion in each weapon[67]
·
· Sergey Sharikov, Russia (saber), 2x Olympic champion, silver, bronze[177]
·
· Andre Spitzer, Israel, killed by terrorists[261]
·
· Jean Stern, France (épée), Olympic champion[67]
·
· Soren Thompson, US (épée), World Team Champion, US Junior Champion, US champion, NCAA champion[262]
·
· David Tyshler, Soviet (saber), Olympic bronze[67]
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· Ildikó Újlaky-Rejtő, Hungary (foil), 2x Olympic champion[263]
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· Eduard Vinokurov, Russia (saber), 2x Olympic champion, silver[2]
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· Iosif Vitebskiy, Soviet (épée), Olympic silver, 10x national champion[2]
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· Maia Weintraub, US (foil), US national champion (2019), 3x gold 2019 European Maccabi Games[2]
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· Lajos Werkner, Hungary (saber), 2x Olympic champion[2]
·
· George Worth, US (saber), Olympic bronze, US champion, 3x Pan American champion[177]
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Field Hockey
· Carina Benninga, Netherlands, Olympic champion, bronze[2]
·
· Giselle Kañevsky, Argentina, Olympic bronze
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Figure Skating
· Max Aaron, US, figure skater, 2013 US men's champion[264]
·
· Sarah Abitbol, France, figure skater, World Figure Skating Championship bronze[265]
·
· Benjamin Agosto, US, ice dancer, Olympic silver, World Championship silver, bronze[266]
·
· Ilya Averbukh, Russia, ice dancer, Olympic silver, world champion, European champion[3]
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· Oksana Baiul, Ukraine, figure skater, Olympic gold[267]
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· Jason Brown, US, figure skater, 2x Junior World Medalist, 2014 US silver, 2014 Olympic bronze (team)[268]
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· Alexei Beletski, Ukrainian-born Israeli, ice dancer, Olympian[269]
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· Judy Blumberg, US, ice dancer, 3x World Championship bronze[270]
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· Aimee Buchanan, US & Israel, figure skater[271][272]
·
· Fritzi Burger, Austria, figure skater[183]
·
· Zhan Bush, Russia, figure skater
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· Cindy Bortz, US, figure skater, World Junior Champion[19]
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· Fritzi Burger, Austria, figure skater, 2x Olympic silver, 2x World Championship silver[19]
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· Oleksii Bychenko, Ukrainian-born Israeli, figure skater, 2016 European silver medallist, Olympian
·
· Alain Calmat, France, figure skater, Olympic silver, World Championship gold, silver, 2x bronze[2]
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· Galit Chait, Israel, ice dancer, World Championship bronze, Olympian[19]
·
· Sasha Cohen, US, figure skater, 2006 US Champion, 3x World medalist, 2006 Olympic silver[273]>[274]
·
· Amber Corwin, US, figure skater[275]
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· Loren Galler-Rabinowitz, US, ice dancer, competes w/partner David Mitchell; US Championships bronze[276]
·
· Aleksandr Gorelik, Soviet, pair skater, Olympic silver, World Championship 2x silver, bronze[67]
·
· Melissa Gregory, US, figure skater, ice dancer w/Denis Petukhov, US Championships 3 silvers, 2 bronze[277]
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· Natalia Gudina, Ukrainian-born Israeli, figure skater, Olympian[278]
·
· Emily Hughes, US, figure skater, World Junior Figure Skating Championships bronze, US Championships bronze, silver[279]
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· Sarah Hughes, US, figure skater, Olympic gold, World Championship bronze[280]
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· Ronald Joseph, US, figure skater, US Junior Champion, US Championships gold, 2x silver, and bronze, World Championship silver, bronze, 1964 Olympic bronze[19]
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· Vivian Joseph, US, figure skater, US Junior Champion, US Championships gold, 2x silver, and bronze, World Championship silver, bronze, 1964 Olympic bronze[19]
· Gennadi Karponossov, Russia, ice dancer & coach, Olympic gold, World Championship 2x gold, silver, 2x bronze[2]
·
· Felix Kaspar, Austria, figure skater, Olympic bronze[67]
· Tamar Katz, US-born Israeli, figure skater[281]
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· Lily Kronberger, Hungary, figure skater, World Championship 4x gold, 2x bronze, World Figure Skating Hall of Fame[2]
·
· Dylan Moscovitch, Canada, pairs skater, 2011 Canadian national champion, 2014 Olympic silver (team)[282]
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· Emilia Rotter, Hungary, pair skater, World Championship 4x gold, silver, 2x Olympic bronze[2]
·
· Louis Rubenstein, Canada, figure skater, (pre-Olympic) world champion, World Figure Skating Hall of Fame[2]
·
· Lionel Rumi, Israel, ice dancer
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· Sergei Sakhnovsky, Israel, ice dancer with Galit Chait, World Championship bronze, Olympian[19]
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· Daniel Samohin, Israel, figure skater, 2016 World Junior Champion; former junior world record holder (free skate), Olympian
· Michael Seibert, US, ice dancer, US Figure Skating Championships 5x gold, World Figure Skating Championships 3x bronze[19]
·
· Robert Shmalo, US, ice dancer
·
· Julia Shapiro, Russia-born Israel, pair skater, World Junior bronze[283]
·
· Michael Shmerkin, Soviet-born Israeli, figure skater[284]
·
· Simon Shnapir, Russian-born US, pairs skater, 2x US national champion (2013 & 2014), 2014 Olympic bronze (team)
·
· Igor Shpilband, Soviet, ice dancer, World Junior Championship gold, silver; coach to several world champion teams
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· Jamie Silverstein, US, figure skater, ice dancer w/Ryan O'Meara, US Championships bronze[285]
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· Irina Slutskaya, Russia, figure skater, Olympic silver & bronze, World Championship 2x gold, 3x silver & 1x bronze, 4x Russian champion, 7x European champion[230]
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· Maxim Staviski, Russian-born Bulgarian, ice dancer, World Championship gold, silver, bronze[286]
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· László Szollás, Hungary, pair skater, World Championship gold & silver, 2x Olympic bronze[2]
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· Isabella Tobias, US-born ice dancer, represented Lithuania at 2014 Winter Olympics. Currently representing Israel.
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· Alexandra Zaretski, Belarusian-born Israeli, ice dancer, Olympian[286]
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· Roman Zaretski, Belarusian-born Israeli, ice dancer, Olympian[287]
Football
NFL Films, is the film and television production company of the National Football League. Founded as Blair Motion Pictures by Ed Sabol. Sabol often used a motion picture camera, to record his son Steve’s high school football games. Inspired by his own work, Sabol founded a small film company called Blair Motion Pictures, named after his daughter Blair. Sabol won the bidding for the rights to film the 1962 NFL championship game for $5,000,. The film of that game impressed NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who asked the owners of the NFL to agree to buy out Sabol's company which they did in 1964
· Doc Alexander, US, G, 2x All-Pro[2]
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· Lyle Alzado, US, DE, 2x All-Pro[3]
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· Harris Barton, US, OT, 2x All-Pro[4]
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· David Binn, US, LS, All-Pro[5]
·
· Adam Bisnowaty, US, T (free agent)[6]
·
· Arthur Bluethenthal, US, C[7]
·
· Justin Boren, US, OG[8]
·
· Zach Boren, US, FB (free agent)[9]
·
· Daniel Braverman US, WR (Toronto Argonauts)[10]
·
· Greg Camarillo, US, WR[11]
·
· Noah Cantor, Canada, DT, Canadian Football League[12]
·
· Gabe Carimi, US, OT, All-American and Outland Trophy[13]
·
· Jordan Dangerfield, US, SS (Pittsburgh Steelers)[14]
·
· JT Daniels, US, QB, Gatorade Player of The Year
·
· Brian de la Puente, US, C (free agent)[15]
·
· Michael Dunn, US, G (Cleveland Browns)[16]
· Nate Ebner, US, DB (New York Giants)[17]
·
· Brad Edelman, US, OG, 1x Pro Bowl[18]
·
· Julian Edelman, US, WR, MVP in Super Bowl LIII
·
· Hayden Epstein, US, K[19]
·
· Drew Ferris, US, LS (free agent)[20]
·
· Jay Fiedler, US, QB[12] (Tennessee Titans)[21]
·
· John Frank, US, TE[4]
·
· Benny Friedman, US, QB, 4x All-Pro, Hall of Fame[2]
·
· Lennie Friedman, US, G[2]
·
· Antonio Garay, US, DT[22]
·
· Adam Goldberg, US, OL[23]
·
· Bill Goldberg, US, DT; professional wrestler (4x world champion)[3]
·
· Marshall Goldberg, US, RB, All-Pro[2]
·
· Charles "Buckets" Goldenberg, US, G & RB, All-Pro[2]
·
· Lou Gordon, US, OL[24]
·
· Ben Gottschalk, US, C (free agent)[25]
·
· Randy Grossman, US, TE[26]
·
· Arnold Horween, US, halfback, fullback, center, and blocking back (quarterback), Harvard All-American, and NFL player[27]
·
· Ralph Horween, US, fullback, halfback, punter, and drop-kicker, Harvard All-American and NFL player[27]
·
· Greg Joseph, South African, kicker (Minnesota Vikings)[28]
·
·
· Erik Lorig, US, FB[30]
·
· Sid Luckman, US, QB, 8x All-Pro, MVP, Hall of Fame[2]
·
· Joe Magidsohn, Russia, Halfback[2]
·
· Ali Marpet, US, G (Tampa Bay Buccaneers)[31]
·
· Taylor Mays, US, S[4]
·
· Sam McCullum, US, WR[7]
· Josh Miller, US, P[32]
·
· Wayne Millner, US, E, DE, Hall of Fame[33]
·
· Ron Mix, US, OT, 9x All-Pro, Hall of Fame[2]
·
· Aaron Murray, US, QB (free agent)[2]
·
· Ed Newman, US, G, All-Pro[2]
·
· Harry Newman, US, QB, All-Pro[2]
·
· Igor Olshansky, Ukraine, DE[4]
·
· Adam Podlesh, US, P[5]
·
· Merv Pregulman, US, T & C, College Football Hall of Fame[34]
·
· Josh Rosen, US, QB (San Francisco 49ers)
·
· Sage Rosenfels, US, QB[5]
·
· Mike Rosenthal, US, T[12]
·
· Geoff Schwartz, US, OT[35]
·
· Mitchell Schwartz, US, OT, All-Pro (Kansas City Chiefs)[36]
·
· Mike Seidman, US, TE[37]
·
· Allie Sherman, US, running back & coach[38]
·
· Sam Sloman, US, K (free agent)[39]
·
· Paul Steinberg, US, FB/HB[40]
·
· Terrell Suggs, US, DE, All-Pro[41]
·
· Joseph Taussig, Germany-born US, QB[42]
·
· Andre Tippett, US, LB, 2x All-Pro, Hall of Fame[38]
·
· Alan Veingrad, US, OL[43]
·
Gaelic Football
Enon Gavin, former Roscommon footballer; won two Connacht Senior Club Football Championships and one All Star Award[288]
Golf
· Amy Alcott, US, LPGA Tour, World Golf Hall of Fame[2]
· Herman Barron, US, PGA Tour[2]
·
· Laetitia Beck, Israel, Israeli champion & 3x Maccabiah Games gold, LPGA Tour[289]
·
· Daniel Berger, US, PGA Tour
·
· Erica Blasberg, US, LPGA Tour[290]
·
· Bruce Fleisher, US, PGA Tour[291]
·
· Paul Friedlander, Eswatini, Sunshine Tour[292]
·
· Max Homa, US, 2013 NCAA Division I Men's Golf Champion, PGA Tour[293]
·
· Jonathan Kaye, US, PGA Tour[19]
·
· Skip Kendall, US, Champions Tour[294][295][296][297]
·
· Alexander Lévy, France, European Tour[298]
·
· David Lipsky, US, Asian Tour[299]
·
· Sam Little, England, European Tour[300][301][302]
·
· David Merkow, US, Northwestern University, 2006 Big Ten Golfer of the Year[303]
·
· Rob Oppenheim, US, PGA Tour
·
· Corey Pavin, US, PGA Tour and Champions Tour (converted to Christianity)[3]
·
· Morgan Pressel, US, LPGA Tour[304]
·
· Monte Scheinblum, US, 1992 US & World Long Drive Champion[19]
·
· Tony Sills, US, PGA Tour[305]
·
· Ben Silverman, Canada, PGA Tour[306]