Ben Robertson, 1923, World War II correspondent, author
Ali Rogers, 2014, former Miss South Carolina, 1st runner-up at Miss America 2013
Mark Tremonti, lead guitarist for "Creed" and "Alter Bridge" and his own band "Tremonti"; named Guitarist of the Year three consecutive years by Guitar World, multiple Grammy Awards (did not graduate, attended Clemson his freshman year)
George H. Ross, executive vice president and senior counsel of the Trump Organization; advisor to
Donald Trump on the NBC reality television program The Apprentice
Paul Steelman, architect known for designing casinos and entertainment venues, including the
Sands Macao
Larry Nance, former NBA forward, three-time NBA All-Star (1985, 1989, 1993), first winner of NBA "slam dunk" competition (1984), NBA All-Defense First Team (1989), drafted 20th overall in the
1981 NBA draft
Tajh Boyd, quarterback, 2012 ACC Player of the Year, two-time first-team All-ACC (2011, 2012), school records for passing yards (11,904) and passing touchdowns (107)
Ray Mathews, former NFL wide receiver, two-time Pro Bowler
Ed McDaniel, former NFL linebacker, Pro Bowler (1998), 1991 NCAA first-team All-American
Banks McFadden, first same-season two-sport All-American in 1939 (football, basketball); 1939 Nation's Most Versatile Athlete, drafted 4th overall in the
1940 NFL Draft by the Brooklyn Dodgers; 1940 NFL yards per carry leader; Clemson Ring-of-Honor; Voted Clemson's All-Time Greatest Athlete
Chester McGlockton, former NFL defensive lineman, four-time Pro Bowler (1994–97)
Justin Miller, former NFL cornerback, Pro Bowler (2006), All-Pro (2006)
Harold Olson, former AFL tackle, All-Star (1961), All-Pro (1962)
Michael Dean Perry, former NFL defensive lineman, six-time Pro Bowler (1989–91, 93–94, 96), AFC Defensive Player of the Year (1989), NCAA first-team All-American (1987)
Gigi Fernández, former women's tennis player; won 17 Grand Slam doubles titles and two Olympic gold medals; ranked the World No. 1 women's doubles player
Track and field
Carlton Chambers, 1996 Olympic gold medalist in the 4x100 metres relay
Shawn Crawford, 2004 Olympic gold and silver medalist in track and field; 2008 Olympic silver medalist in track and field
Kim Graham, 1996 Olympic gold medalist in the 4x400 metres relay
Ben Robertson, 1923, World War II correspondent, author
Ali Rogers, 2014, former Miss South Carolina, 1st runner-up at Miss America 2013
Mark Tremonti, lead guitarist for "Creed" and "Alter Bridge" and his own band "Tremonti"; named Guitarist of the Year three consecutive years by Guitar World, multiple Grammy Awards (did not graduate, attended Clemson his freshman year)
George H. Ross, executive vice president and senior counsel of the Trump Organization; advisor to
Donald Trump on the NBC reality television program The Apprentice
Paul Steelman, architect known for designing casinos and entertainment venues, including the
Sands Macao
Larry Nance, former NBA forward, three-time NBA All-Star (1985, 1989, 1993), first winner of NBA "slam dunk" competition (1984), NBA All-Defense First Team (1989), drafted 20th overall in the
1981 NBA draft
Tajh Boyd, quarterback, 2012 ACC Player of the Year, two-time first-team All-ACC (2011, 2012), school records for passing yards (11,904) and passing touchdowns (107)
Ray Mathews, former NFL wide receiver, two-time Pro Bowler
Ed McDaniel, former NFL linebacker, Pro Bowler (1998), 1991 NCAA first-team All-American
Banks McFadden, first same-season two-sport All-American in 1939 (football, basketball); 1939 Nation's Most Versatile Athlete, drafted 4th overall in the
1940 NFL Draft by the Brooklyn Dodgers; 1940 NFL yards per carry leader; Clemson Ring-of-Honor; Voted Clemson's All-Time Greatest Athlete
Chester McGlockton, former NFL defensive lineman, four-time Pro Bowler (1994–97)
Justin Miller, former NFL cornerback, Pro Bowler (2006), All-Pro (2006)
Harold Olson, former AFL tackle, All-Star (1961), All-Pro (1962)
Michael Dean Perry, former NFL defensive lineman, six-time Pro Bowler (1989–91, 93–94, 96), AFC Defensive Player of the Year (1989), NCAA first-team All-American (1987)
Gigi Fernández, former women's tennis player; won 17 Grand Slam doubles titles and two Olympic gold medals; ranked the World No. 1 women's doubles player
Track and field
Carlton Chambers, 1996 Olympic gold medalist in the 4x100 metres relay
Shawn Crawford, 2004 Olympic gold and silver medalist in track and field; 2008 Olympic silver medalist in track and field
Kim Graham, 1996 Olympic gold medalist in the 4x400 metres relay