Bram is a male given name, often derived from Abraham and common in Dutch-speaking regions. It can also be a short form of Abram or Bertram. Notable individuals named Bram include Abraham Bram van de Beek, a Dutch theologian; Bram Bogart, a Dutch-born Belgian painter; Bram Cohen, an American computer programmer; and Bram De Ly, a retired Dutch footballer. Other notable figures are Abram Bram Fischer, a South African anti-apartheid lawyer; Bram Gay, a British trumpet player; and Bram Goldsmith, an American real estate developer, banker, and philanthropist. Additionally, Bram Inscore, an American musician, songwriter, and producer; Bram Moolenaar, a Dutch computer programmer; and Bramwell Bram Morrison, a Canadian musician, are part of this list. Fictional characters with the name Bram include Bram Bowman from the American TV series "Colony," Bram Howard from "The West Wing," and Bram Greenfield from Becky Albertalli’s young adult book "Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda."

Bram van Polen, born on October 11, 1985, is a renowned Dutch former professional footballer known for his versatility in playing as a right-back or centre-back. He emerged from the Vitesse Arnhem youth academy and went on to play an impressive 16 seasons for PEC Zwolle. Despite never having played an official match for Vitesse Arnhem, he established himself as a stalwart for PEC Zwolle, eventually retiring in May 2024. His unwavering commitment to the club earned him the status of a club icon. Throughout his career, Bram van Polen achieved notable success, including winning the KNVB Cup in the 2013–14 season, the Johan Cruijff Shield in 2014, and the Eerste Divisie in 2011–12. His contributions to the sport have left a lasting legacy, and he continues to be celebrated for his remarkable achievements on the field. For more information on his career stats and profile, you can visit his page on WorldFootball.net and Voetbal International.

Abraham Leonardus Appel, known as Bram Appel, was a renowned Dutch footballer and manager, born on November 30, 1921, in Rotterdam. Appel's football journey began in the Dutch amateur leagues, playing for local clubs Archipel and Blauw Zwart in the 1930s. His career took a challenging turn during World War II, as he worked in a factory in Berlin and played for Hertha BSC and an unofficial Dutch national team. Notably, his refusal to give the Hitler salute infuriated German authorities. After the war, Appel represented the Netherlands at the 1948 Summer Olympics and later ventured to France, where he played a pivotal role for Stade de Reims, achieving success domestically and in the European arena. Appel's impact extended beyond the field, as he and Theo Timmermans organized a charity match for the victims of the North Sea flood of 1953, a significant milestone in the acceptance of professional football in the Netherlands. Transitioning to managerial roles, Appel guided PSV Eindhoven to the Eredivisie title in the 1962–63 season. His remarkable contributions to football continue to be celebrated in Dutch football history.

Bramwell Clifford Gay (19 September 1930 – 13 December 2019) was a prominent British trumpet and cornet player known for his contributions to the brass band world. Hailing from Treorchy, Glamorgan, Wales, Gay's musical journey began at the age of 13 when he joined Foden's Band. His talent and dedication led to extensive publications by Novello Music Publishing Ltd. Gay's musical legacy includes a remarkable stint as the third trumpet player at the Royal Opera House in Covent Garden, where he later assumed the role of orchestra director from 1974 to 1995. Throughout his career, Gay collaborated with esteemed figures such as Colin Davis, Georg Solti, and Bernard Haitink. His notable performances at significant events like King George VI's funeral and Queen Elizabeth II's coronation, as well as his arrangements for Charles and Diana's wedding, solidified his place in the annals of musical history. Bram Gay's passing on 13 December 2019 marked the end of an era, leaving behind a lasting impact on the brass band movement.

Bram Tankink, born on December 3, 1978, is a retired Dutch professional road bicycle racer who had an illustrious career spanning from 2000 to 2018. Hailing from Haaksbergen, Tankink initially made a name for himself as a mountain biker before transitioning to road racing in 1999. His breakthrough came in 2000 when he clinched the Dutch espoirs championship, paving the way for his professional debut with Domo–Farm Frites–Latexco in 2001. Tankink's selfless role as a support rider earned him immense respect, culminating in a well-deserved opportunity to compete in the 2005 Tour de France, where he showcased his capabilities. His contributions were pivotal to Filippo Pozzato's triumph at the 2005 HEW Cyclassics and his own stage win in the 2005 Deutschland Tour. Tankink's tenure with Rabobank, which commenced in 2008, endured until his retirement in 2018. Throughout his career, he demonstrated unwavering dedication and teamwork, leaving an indelible mark on the professional cycling landscape.