Russell Earl "Bucky" Dent, born on November 25, 1951, is a former professional baseball player and manager from the United States. He played in Major League Baseball for several teams, including the Chicago White Sox, New York Yankees, Texas Rangers, and Kansas City Royals, during the period from 1973 to 1984. Dent achieved significant success during his career, earning two World Series rings as the starting shortstop for the Yankees in 1977 and 1978, and being named the World Series Most Valuable Player in 1978. He is most renowned for his memorable home run in a tie-breaker game against the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park at the end of the 1978 regular season.Born in Savannah, Georgia, Dent was raised by his uncle and aunt, who initially kept his true parentage from him until he was ten years old. He excelled in baseball, with his best season being in 1975 when he batted .264 and led American League shortstops with a .981 fielding percentage. Dent's career saw him move between various teams, including the Chicago White Sox and the New York Yankees, where he made significant contributions, notably hitting a crucial three-run home run in the 1978 AL East division tie-breaker game against the Boston Red Sox.Following his playing career, Dent transitioned into management, serving as a manager in the Yankees' minor-league system and later managing the big-league club

Bucky Covington, born on November 8, 1977, is an American country music artist who gained recognition as the eighth-place finalist on the 5th season of American Idol. After signing with Lyric Street Records in December 2006, he released his self-titled debut album on April 17, 2007, which debuted at number one on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart. The album spawned three hit singles on the Hot Country Songs charts, including "A Different World," "It's Good to Be Us," and "I'll Walk." Additionally, Covington worked on an unreleased second album, I'm Alright, before including its singles on his 2012 album, Good Guys. Born in Rockingham, North Carolina, Covington is also a talented bassist, drummer, and songwriter. Following his American Idol journey, he embarked on a successful music career, touring nationwide and making a notable appearance on the GAC Country Music Christmas tour. In his personal life, he has experienced the highs and lows of relationships, ultimately finding happiness with his fiancee, Katherine Cook, with whom he shares a daughter named Kennedy Taylor Covington.

William Eldridge "Bucky" Brooks Jr. is a well-known American sportswriter, former professional football player, and current NFL analyst. With a five-year career in the National Football League (NFL), primarily as a kick returner, Brooks played for five NFL teams. He was drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the second round of the 1994 NFL draft. Transitioning to his successful analyst career, Brooks has been contributing to NFL Network and NFL.com for six seasons, offering insightful columns, video features, and interactive analysis on various NFL topics and headlines. Additionally, he co-hosts the popular podcast 'Move the Sticks' with Daniel Jeremiah, where they delve into NFL and NCAA game previews and reviews, as well as NFL Draft scouting. Brooks has also made appearances as a commentator for the Jacksonville Jaguars TV Network. With a wealth of experience and expertise, he remains a prominent figure in the sports industry, engaging with fans through various media platforms and providing valuable insights into the world of football.

John "Bucky" Powell Richardson is a former American professional football quarterback known for his career at Texas A&M University and the Houston Oilers of the National Football League (NFL). Richardson made an immediate impact at Texas A&M, leading the team to numerous victories and receiving accolades such as being named the MVP in the Cotton Bowl Classic and being an All-Southwest Conference pick. In the NFL, he played for the Houston Oilers, Dallas Cowboys, and Kansas City Chiefs. Richardson's career highlights include leading the Oilers to a victory in the 1994 season finale and capping off a preseason victory with a touchdown pass for the Chiefs against his former team, the Cowboys. After retiring from football, Richardson co-founded Environmental Improvements, Inc., a water and waste treatment company, and resides in the Houston suburb of Missouri City, Texas with his wife Tracy and their three children.

William Henry "Bucky" Walters (April 19, 1909 – April 20, 1991) was an American professional baseball pitcher and third baseman known for his impressive 19-year career in Major League Baseball. He began his MLB journey as a position player before transitioning into a full-time pitcher. Walters played for various teams including the Boston Braves, Boston Red Sox, Philadelphia Phillies, and Cincinnati Reds.As a pitcher, Walters was a six-time All-Star and the 1939 National League Most Valuable Player. Throughout his career, he achieved a notable record of 198–160 with 1,107 strikeouts and a 3.30 ERA in 3,1042⁄3 innings and 428 appearances. His exceptional performance led him to be recognized as a sinker-ball specialist and a valuable asset to the teams he played for.In addition to his playing career, Walters also took on roles as a major league manager and pitching coach, further showcasing his passion and dedication to the sport. Even after retiring as a player, he continued to contribute to the baseball community through coaching and managerial positions with various teams.Walters' legacy is marked by his remarkable achievements both on and off the field, making him a respected figure in the history of baseball.