Fred Lincoln "Link" Wray Jr. (May 2, 1929 – November 5, 2005) was an influential American guitarist, songwriter, and vocalist, renowned for his innovative use of distortion and tremolo in rock music. Born in Dunn, North Carolina, Wray endured a challenging upbringing in harsh conditions and faced discrimination, which strongly influenced his music and life experiences. Despite health challenges, including tuberculosis and the removal of a lung, Wray persevered and rose to fame with his 1958 instrumental single "Rumble," which achieved widespread success and was even banned in certain cities. Throughout his career, Wray defied the traditional music industry, recording albums independently and collaborating with notable musicians. His musical legacy continued through the decades, marked by reissues and new material, including the release of previously undiscovered recordings. Wray's personal life included multiple marriages and eight children. He passed away in 2005 due to heart failure, leaving behind a lasting impact on the music industry and rock genre. In 2023, Wray was posthumously inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in the Musical Influence category, solidifying his enduring influence and contribution to music history.

Lincoln "Link" Jarrett, born on January 26, 1972, is a renowned American college baseball coach and former shortstop. He is currently the head coach of the Florida State Seminoles, where he played college baseball from 1991 to 1994 under coach Mike Martin. Jarrett's impressive playing career saw him as a four-year starter at shortstop for the Florida State Seminoles, appearing in three College World Series and holding the All-Time NCAA Assists record of 802. After being drafted by the Colorado Rockies in 1994, he played five years in the Rockies organization before transitioning to coaching.Jarrett embarked on his coaching career in 1999 and has since held various coaching positions at esteemed institutions such as Flagler, Florida State, Mercer, East Carolina, Auburn, UNC Greensboro, and the University of Notre Dame. Notably, he has been part of conference championships in the ACC, Conference USA, and the SEC. Under his guidance, his teams have led the NCAA in numerous offensive categories, and he has produced 10 NCAA Statistical Championships in different offensive categories since 2009.His coaching prowess was further demonstrated as he helped the University of Notre Dame reach the College World Series in 2022, the school's first appearance since 2002. In 2022, he was appointed as the head baseball coach at Florida State University, where he led the team to a remarkable turnaround, securing a host position in the tournament

Lincoln "Link" Abrams, born on July 11, 1973, is a former American-New Zealand basketball player known for his remarkable career in the sport. Abrams began his journey in basketball by playing for New Mexico Military Institute and later transferred to Centenary College in the United States. After graduating, he ventured into international basketball, playing in Spain and Bolivia with Ingenieros before making his mark in New Zealand.His professional career in New Zealand commenced with the Taranaki Stormers, where he achieved significant success, leading the team to various victories and championships. His exceptional performance and contributions to the team's success earned him recognition and accolades, including being named to the CBL Finals All-Star Five and the playoff tournament team.In 2003, Abrams made his debut in the New Zealand National Basketball League (NBL) with the Taranaki Mountainairs, showcasing his prowess as an undersized power player and earning himself a spot in the league All-Star Five. Throughout his NBL career, he displayed remarkable consistency and skill, with notable achievements such as being named Co-Kiwi MVP and Most Outstanding Forward.Off the court, Abrams also pursued a career in education, serving as a math teacher at Spotswood College alongside his basketball endeavors. His dedication to both basketball and education demonstrates his versatile and admirable nature.Abrams' impact on the basketball scene in New Zealand and his contributions to the sport are truly commendable, leaving a lasting legacy in the hearts of fans