From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The following is a list of
James Madison University alumni.
-
Odicci Alexander, softball player
-
Macey Brooks, football player
-
Daniel Brown, football player for the
New York Jets
-
Steve Buckhantz, basketball play-by-play announcer for the
Washington Wizards
-
Mike Caussin, football player
-
Gary Clark, football player
[1]
-
Jeff Compher, Director of Athletics at
East Carolina University
-
Lindsay Czarniak, ESPN anchor
[2]
-
Eric Davis, rugby player
-
John DeFilippo, NFL quarterback coach
-
Ben DiNucci, football player for the
Seattle Sea Dragons
-
Dion Foxx, former
American football
linebacker in the
National Football League
[3]
-
Nelson Garner, football player
-
Charles Haley, football player, Football Hall of Fame inductee and five-time Super Bowl Champion with the Cowboys and 49ers
[4]
-
Tiombe Hurd,
USA Olympic track & field athlete (2004); American record holder in outdoor triple jump
[5]
-
Jay Jones, football player
[6]
-
Akeem Jordan, football player for the
Washington Redskins
[7]
-
Delvin Joyce, football player
-
Christina Julien, professional soccer player, member of
2011 Canadian women's world cup team
-
Curtis Keaton, football player
-
Kevin Kelly, baseball player for the
Tampa Bay Rays
-
Rodney Landers, football player
-
Vad Lee, football player
-
Dean Marlowe, football player for the Carolina Panthers
-
Alan Mayer, soccer player, voted in 1999 the Top JMU Athlete of the Century
-
David McLeod, first recipient of the
AFL Defensive Player of the Year Award
-
Arthur Moats, NFL linebacker and defensive end for the
Pittsburgh Steelers
[8]
-
Jimmy Moreland, football player
[9]
-
Kurt Morsink, soccer player
-
Scott Norwood, football player
[10]
-
Ed Perry, football player
[11]
-
John Roberts,
Speed TV host
[12]
-
Elliott Sadler, race car driver, did not graduate
-
Billy Sample, baseball player and broadcaster
[13]
-
C. J. Sapong,
Major League Soccer player (forward position) for
Philadelphia Union,
2011 MLS Rookie of the Year,
USMNT
-
Bryan Stinespring, football coach
-
Linton Townes (born 1959), basketball player
-
Mike Venafro, baseball player
[14]
-
Earl Watford, football player for the
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
-
Josh Wells, football player for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
-
Tamera Young, basketball player
-
Nick Zimmerman, Major League Soccer player for Philadelphia Union
-
Sarah Baker, actress (
The Campaign,
Mascots)
-
Tony Deyo, comedian
-
Glennon Doyle, author
-
Meredith Garretson, actress
-
Barbara Hall, TV producer and writer
-
Ashley Iaconetti, television personality (
The Bachelor)
-
Steve James, documentary producer and director
-
Mia LaBerge, artist
-
Geoff LaTulippe, screenwriter
-
Mark Jordan Legan, TV and film writer, NPR correspondent
-
Karen McCullah Lutz, screenwriter
-
Nathan Lyon, host of
Discovery Health's television series A Lyon in the Kitchen
-
Wendy Maybury, stand-up comedian
-
PFT Commenter, blogger, podcast personality (
Pardon My Take)
-
Jon Pineda, author
-
Don Rhymer, screenwriter and producer
-
Anne Savedge, photographer, artist
-
Tony Schiavone, professional wrestling announcer
-
Reshma Shetty, actress (
Royal Pains)
-
Patricia Southall, Miss Virginia USA; first runner-up Miss USA
-
Chris Sprouse, comic book artist
-
Phoef Sutton, film and television writer
-
Nina Willner, nonfiction author
-
Jim Acosta, Senior White House Correspondent for
CNN
[16]
-
Cornell Belcher, writer,
pollster, and
political strategist; regular contributor on
NBC News,
MSNBC, and
NPR
-
Julia Campbell, newspaper journalist and reporter for
CourtTV
-
Lawrence Jackson, photojournalist
[17]
-
Alison Parker, television reporter who, along with videographer
Adam Ward, was
killed during a live interview
[18] in 2015
-
Chuck Taylor, music journalist
-
Robert Abisi, DJ (
Lost Kings)
-
Brian Balmages, composer
-
Margaret Becker, Christian rock musician
-
The Bigger Lights, alternative rock band
-
Ross Copperman, recording artist
-
Tony Deyo, marching band drill designer
-
Everything, '90s rock band
-
Gifts From Enola, '00s post-rock band
-
Andrew Goldstein, music producer, songwriter
-
Joe Hottinger, musician (
Halestorm)
-
Keith Howland, musician (
Chicago)
-
Illiterate Light,
[19] rock band
-
Chris Monroe, musician
-
Leroi Moore, musician (
Dave Matthews Band)
-
Soon Hee Newbold, producer, composer, musician
[20]
-
Old Dominion, members Whit Sellers, Geoff Sprung, Brad Tursi, country musicians and song-writers
-
Nate Smith, drummer, songwriter, producer
-
Butch Taylor, musician (Dave Matthews Band)
-
Phil Vassar, country music singer; awarded honorary degree
-
Andrew York, musician and composer
-
Dawn Adams,
Virginia State Delegate
-
Dickie Bell, former Virginia State Delegate
[21]
-
Melanie Blunt, First Lady of Missouri (2005–2009)
-
Chris Collins, former Virginia State Delegate
[22]
-
Kirk Cox, former
Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates
-
Sean F. Dalton, member of the
New Jersey General Assembly
[23]
-
Emmett Hanger,
Virginia State Senator
-
James A. "Jay" Leftwich, Jr., Virginia State Delegate
-
Ryan McDougle, Virginia State Senator and former Virginia State Delegate
-
Jeff McKay, Chairman of the Fairfax County, VA Board of Supervisors
-
Jason Miyares,
Attorney General of Virginia
[24]
-
Matt Rinaldi, former
Texas State Representative and chairman of the
Republican Party of Texas
-
Bettina Ring, former
Virginia Secretary of Agriculture and Forestry
-
Walter Shaub, former director of the
United States Office of Government Ethics and senior director,
Campaign Legal Center
-
Levar Stoney, Mayor of
Richmond, Virginia and former
Secretary of the Commonwealth of Virginia
-
Scott Surovell, Virginia State Senator
-
Matthew Wasniewski,
Historian of the United States House of Representatives
-
Liza Wright, served
George W. Bush as Assistant to President for Presidential Personnel and Director of Presidential Personnel
-
^
"Gary Clark". The-hogs.net. Retrieved 2007-07-17.
-
^
"Meet the News Team".
WRC-TV. Retrieved 2007-07-16.
-
^
"Dion Foxx". NFL Enterprises LLC. Retrieved December 10, 2012.
-
^
"Charles Haley". Databasefootball.com. Archived from
the original on 2007-02-05. Retrieved 2007-07-21.
-
^
"Tiombe Hurd bio". tiombehurd.net. Retrieved 2015-01-21.
-
^
"Jay Jones - Career Stats". arenafan.com. Retrieved May 29, 2015.
-
^
"Akeem Raphael Jordan". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved December 21, 2012.
-
^
"Arthur Moats". NFL Enterprises LLC. Retrieved December 21, 2012.
-
^ Kring-Schreifels, Jake.
"Jimmy Moreland May Be A 'Pick Machine,' But His Foundation Starts In The Classroom". Redskins.com. Retrieved 17 May 2019.
-
^
"Scott Allen Norwood". Pro-Football-Reference.Com. Retrieved December 21, 2012.
-
^
"ESPN Player Card". Archived from
the original on February 10, 2003. Retrieved 2007-07-21.
-
^
"John Roberts Bio".
Speed TV. Archived from
the original on 2007-06-12. Retrieved 2007-07-17.
-
^
Berman, Mark (June 27, 2006).
"Homecoming all in a day's work for Salem native Sample".
The Roanoke Times. Archived from
the original on February 1, 2013. Retrieved 2006-10-19.
-
^
"Mike Venafro Stats". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved November 15, 2012.
-
^
Dr. Marcia Angell at the
National Library of Medicine. Accessed July 17, 2007.
-
^ Taylor, Liz (December 1, 2004).
"CBS News' Jim Acosta ('93) joins Dan Rather on the set for blackout story". Montpelier. Retrieved 2007-06-24.
-
^ Ziu, Christina (23 March 2017).
"JMU alumnus photographed Obama presidency". The Breeze. Retrieved 27 November 2020.
-
^
"Two WDBJ7 employees killed in attack at Bridgewater Plaza | Local News - WDBJ7.com Central and Southwest VA". Archived from
the original on 2015-08-26. Retrieved 2015-08-26.
-
^
https://www.washingtonpost.com/goingoutguide/music/illiterate-light-and-its-very-specific-sound-as-a-band-massive/2020/01/17/b6e1deba-3872-11ea-bf30-ad313e4ec754_story.html
-
^
"Soon Hee Newbold". JMU: Be The Change, jmu.edu. Retrieved June 6, 2015.
-
^
"Virginia House of Delegates Member Listings". virginiageneralassembly.gov.
-
^
"Virginia House of Delegates Member Listings". virginiageneralassembly.gov.
-
^
Assemblyman Sean F. Dalton, backed up by the
Internet Archive as of February 5, 1997. Accessed June 17, 2010.
-
^
"vpap.org". The Virginia Public Access Project.