MLB
Known as the “Sultan of Swat,” this baseball legend hit 714 career home runs.
Babe Ruth
He was drafted #1 overall in 2003 and went on to win championships with the Heat, Cavaliers, and Lakers
LeBron James
This team joined the NFL in 1960, and is often referred to as “America’s Team.”
Dallas Cowboys
This WWE Hall of Famer is the only person to be inducted twice individually - once as himself and once as a different character.
Mick Foley
This player scored exactly 100 points in a single NBA game in 1962 — a record that still stands today.
Wilt Chamberlain
With 27 titles, this franchise has won more World Series championships than any other.
New York Yankees
This team won six championships in the 1990s with star player Michael Jordan.
Chicago Bulls
This quarterback is known for winning seven Super Bowl titles, more than any franchise.
Tom Brady
This was the original name of D-Generation X’s entrance theme before it became known as “Break it Down”
“Are You Ready?”
This team broke a 108-year championship drought by winning the World Series in 2016.
Chicago Cubs
In 1974, this slugger broke Babe Ruth’s career home run record.
Hank Aaron
In 2016, this team set an NBA record by winning 73 regular season games.
Golden State Warriors
This team went undefeated in the 1972 season and won the Super Bowl.
Miami Dolphins
In 2002, this wrestler became the youngest WWE Champion in history at the time, winning the title at just 25 years old.
Brock Lesnar
This WWE event is known for its 30-man (and later 30-woman) battle royal where the winner earns a title shot at WrestleMania.
Royal Rumble
This team signed Jackie Robinson, who broke baseball’s color barrier in 1947.
Brooklyn Dodgers
Drafted in 1996, this Lakers legend won 5 championships and scored 81 points in a single game.
Kobe Bryant
This wide receiver holds the record for the most career receiving yards in NFL history.
Jerry Rice
At WrestleMania X-Seven, this tag team match featured Edge spearing Jeff Hardy mid-air in what became one of the most iconic moments in TLC history.
TLC II
This NFL team came back from a 28-3 deficit to win Super Bowl LI in overtime.
New England Patriots
He pitched the first perfect game of the modern era in 1904.
Cy Young
Before becoming the Oklahoma City Thunder, this franchise was originally known by this name.
Seattle SuperSonics
This team was the first to win a Super Bowl after entering the playoffs as a No. 6 seed.
Pittsburgh Steelers
This was the alias used by Kane during his pre-WWE run in Smoky Mountain Wrestling.
Unabomb
This Irish fighter became the first UFC athlete to hold titles in two weight classes simultaneously.
Conor McGregor