Grady Sizemore, born on August 2, 1982, is a former professional baseball center fielder and coach, known for his remarkable career in Major League Baseball (MLB). He played for the Cleveland Indians from 2004 to 2011 and later joined the Boston Red Sox and the Philadelphia Phillies before finishing his career with the Tampa Bay Rays in 2015. Throughout his career, Sizemore was a three-time MLB All-Star, a two-time Gold Glove Award winner, and also received a Silver Slugger Award. In 2024, he transitioned to coaching, joining the staff of the Chicago White Sox and later serving as the interim manager of the team. Sizemore's journey into professional sports began after being selected by the Montreal Expos in the 2000 MLB draft and later traded to the Cleveland Indians in 2002. His outstanding performances on the field, including impressive batting averages and defensive skills, solidified his reputation as a prominent figure in the world of baseball. Sizemore's dedication to the sport and his contributions to various teams have left a lasting legacy in the MLB.

Grady Hendrix is a multi-talented American author, journalist, public speaker, and screenwriter best known for his best-selling 2014 novel, "Horrorstör." Born in South Carolina, Hendrix found solace in public libraries following his parents' divorce at the age of 13. His diverse career includes working in the library of the American Society for Psychical Research before transitioning to professional writing. Hendrix has contributed to various media outlets such as Playboy magazine, the New York Post, and the now-closed New York Sun, where he served as a film critic. Additionally, he co-wrote "Dirt Candy: A Cookbook," a graphic novel/cookbook/memoir, and has authored several acclaimed novels, including "My Best Friend's Exorcism" and "The Southern Book Club's Guide to Slaying Vampires." Moreover, his non-fiction study "Paperbacks from Hell: The Twisted History of ’70s and ’80s Horror Fiction" has garnered widespread recognition. Hendrix's creativity extends to screenwriting, having co-written the motion picture "Mohawk" and the horror comedy film "Satanic Panic," which was acquired and produced by Fangoria. He has also created a one-man show to promote his novel "The Final Girl Support Group." In addition to his literary endeavors, Hendrix hosted the podcast "Super Scary Haunted Homeschool" to discuss vampire history, coinciding with the release of "

Grady Jarrett, born on April 28, 1993, is an American professional football defensive tackle for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL). His journey to professional football began during his time at Rockdale County High School in Conyers, Georgia, where he excelled as a two-time All-state selection and demonstrated remarkable skills in football, wrestling, and track & field. Upon committing to Clemson University, Jarrett continued to shine, earning accolades such as first-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference during his senior season. His professional career kicked off in 2015 when he was drafted by the Atlanta Falcons, and since then, he has consistently showcased his talent, earning recognition as NFC Defensive Player of the Week and securing a lucrative contract extension. With numerous accolades, including Pro Bowl invitations and All-Pro recognition, Jarrett has cemented himself as a formidable force on the football field, earning respect from both peers and fans alike. His impact continues to be felt, making him a prominent figure in the realm of professional football.

William Grady Little, born on March 30, 1950, is a former manager in Major League Baseball, known for his tenures with the Boston Red Sox and the Los Angeles Dodgers. Little also served as a coach for the Padres, Red Sox, and Indians from 1996 to 2001. A Charlotte, North Carolina native, Little graduated from Garinger High School before being selected by the Atlanta Braves in the 15th round of the 1968 MLB Draft. During his playing career, he spent time as a catcher in the minor leagues with the Braves and New York Yankees organizations. Little's coaching career and managerial success led to his induction into various baseball hall of fames. Notably, his decision to leave starting pitcher Pedro Martínez in the eighth inning of Game 7 during the 2003 American League Championship Series against the New York Yankees drew significant attention and criticism. Despite the controversy, Little's intuitive managerial style earned him popularity among his players. After retiring, he worked in the front office of the Pittsburgh Pirates and coached the varsity baseball team at Hickory Grove Christian School in Charlotte, NC.

Grady Lee Nutt (September 2, 1934 – November 23, 1982) was a renowned Southern Baptist minister, humorist, television personality, and author known as "The Prime Minister of Humor." Born in Amarillo, Texas, Nutt grew up in a devout Baptist family and became a licensed minister at the young age of 13. After attending Wayland Baptist College and Baylor University, he furthered his studies at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. Nutt's career took an unexpected turn as he began accepting speaking engagements that showcased his unique blend of humor and spirituality. His talent caught the eye of television producer Ralph Edwards, leading to appearances on The Mike Douglas Show and a regular role on the iconic TV series Hee Haw. Nutt also ventured into writing, publishing several books, including The Gospel According to Norton and an autobiography titled So Good, So Far. Tragically, Nutt's life was cut short in a plane crash in 1982, leaving behind a legacy that continues to be honored. His contributions to Christian comedy were recognized through the establishment of the Grady Nutt Humor award by the Gospel Music Association, and his memory lives on through various endowed funds, memorials, and tributes.