The following is a list of Canadian sports personalities.
Nationally recognized honour lists
Bobbie Rosenfeld Award (female only)
Canadian Olympic Hall of Fame
Canada's Athletes of the 20th Century
Lionel Conacher Award (male only)
List of members of Canada's Sports Hall of Fame
Lou Marsh Trophy
Velma Springstead Trophy (female only)
Alex Baumann, Sudbury
Patrick Chan, Ottawa
Victor Davis, Guelph
Andre De Grasse, Scarborough/Markham
Lori Dupuis, Cornwall
Mark Fawcett, Nelson, British Columbia
Rosie MacLennan, King City
Conlin McCabe, Brockville
Scott Moir, London
Dylan Moscovitch, medalist pair skater
Elvis Stojko, Richmond Hill
Adam van Koeverden, Oakville
Tessa Virtue, London
Simon Whitfield, Kingston
Dayana Cadeau, Vancouver - bodybuilder
Nick Denis, North Bay - MMA fighter
Cathy LeFrançois, Amqui, Quebec - bodybuilder
Jean-Luc Brassard, freestyle ski, moguls, Olympic gold medal, 1994
Todd Brooker
The Crazy Canucks, a group of downhill racers who were extraordinarily successful in the late 1970s and early 1980s:
Jim Hunter
Dave Irwin
Dave Murray
Steve Podborski, Canada's only overall World Cup winner
Ken Read, the first Canadian male to win on the World Cup circuit
Michel Daigle, 1970s freestyle skiing pioneer
Nancy Greene, alpine skiing, downhill, Olympic gold medal, 1968
Ann Heggtveit, world and 1960 Winter Olympics ski champion
Kathy Kreiner, alpine skiing, giant slalom, Olympic gold medal, 1976
Kerrin Lee-Gartner, alpine skiing, downhill, Olympic gold medal, 1992
Manuel Osborne-Paradis, North Vancouver, British Columbia
Gerry Sorensen, alpine skiing, downhill, world champion, 1982
Don Stevens, alpine world ski champion and in the 1988 winter Olympics
Melanie Turgeon, alpine skiing, downhill, world champion, 1993
Lucille Wheeler, alpine world ski champion
Rhona and Rhoda Wurtele, alpine ski champions of the 1940s and 1950s
Mike Pyke, former Canada rugby union international and first Canadian to play for an AFL premiership (championship) team
Patrick Carpentier
Ron Fellows, 24 Hours of Le Mans GTS class winner
Scott Goodyear
James Hinchcliffe
Greg Moore (1975–1999)
Alex Tagliani
Paul Tracy CART Champion 2003
Gilles Villeneuve (1950–1982)
Jacques Villeneuve (born 1971), son of Gilles, Formula 1 World Champion 1997, Indy 500 Winner 1995, CART Champion 1995
Reggie Cleveland
Rheal Cormier
Tom Daly, MLB player and coach
Éric Gagné, 2003 NL Cy Young Award
Ferguson Jenkins, MLB Hall of Fame member
Corey Koskie
Joseph Lannin, owner of the Boston Red Sox who signed Babe Ruth
Kirk McCaskill
Terry Puhl
Paul Quantrill
Chris Reitsma
Goody Rosen, MLB All-Star outfielder
George Selkirk, succeeded Babe Ruth in right field for NY Yankees
Matt Stairs
Adam Stern, MLB outfielder
Larry Walker, 1997 NL MVP
Nigel Wilson
Jeff Zimmerman
Jason Bay, 2004 NL Rookie of the Year
Érik Bédard
Jesse Crain
Ryan Dempster
Scott Diamond
Jeff Francis
Aaron Guiel
Rich Harden
Blake Hawksworth
George Kottaras
Pete Laforest
Brett Lawrie
Adam Loewen
Russell Martin
Scott Mathieson
Justin Morneau, 2006 American League MVP
Mike Nickeas
Pete Orr
Ryan Radmanovich
Adam Stern
Mark Teahen
Scott Thorman
Joey Votto, 2010 National League MVP
Current NBA players
Joel Anthony
Tyler Ennis
Cory Joseph
Kris Joseph
Trey Lyles
Andrew Nicholson
Kelly Olynyk
Dwight Powell
Robert Sacre
Nik Stauskas
Tristan Thompson
Andrew Wiggins
Current WNBA players
Natalie Achonwa
Kayla Alexander
Tammy Sutton-Brown
Playing in overseas leagues
Samuel Dalembert
Levon Kendall
Kevin Pangos
Andy Rautins
Shona Thorburn
Playing in other North American professional leagues
Anthony Bennett, first Canadian to be drafted #1 overall in the NBA Draft
Sim Bhullar, notable as the first person of Indian descent to play in the NBA
Keanau Post
Current NCAA Division I players
Kia Nurse
Former NCAA Division I players awaiting professional play
Nirra Fields
Ruth Hamblin
Jamal Murray
Kyle Wiltjer
Retired
Jordan Adams
Norm Baker, inducted into Canadian Basketball Hall of Fame in 1979
Hank Biasatti, inducted into the Canadian Basketball Hall of Fame in 2001
Ron Crevier
Stacey Dales, former WNBA player; currently a host on the NFL Network
Rick Fox, won three NBA Championship rings in 2000, 2001 and 2002 as a member of the Los Angeles Lakers
Stewart Granger
Lars Hansen
Bob Houbregs, inducted into the Basketball Hall of fame in 1987
Todd MacCulloch
Jamaal Magloire
James Naismith (1861–1939), teacher; invented the game of basketball
Steve Nash, 2005, 2006 NBA MVP, 2007 MVP runner-up
Leo Rautins
Mike Smrek
Gino Sovran
Ernie Vandeweghe
Bill Wennington, won three championships with the Chicago Bulls (1996, 1997 and 1998)
Jim Zoet
Myriam Bédard (born 1969), Olympic gold medalist
Zina Kocher
Lascelles Brown, Olympic silver medal, 2006
Vic Emery, Olympic gold medal, 1964
Kaillie Humphries, Olympic gold medal, 2010
Pierre Lueders, Olympic gold medal, 1998 and silver medal, 2006
David MacEachern, Olympic gold medal, 1998
Heather Moyse, Olympic gold medal, 2010
Trevor Berbick, former WBC heavyweight champion
Maxie Berger, world champion junior welterweight
Tommy Burns (1881–1955), world heavyweight boxing champion
George Chuvalo
Willie DeWitt
Yvon Durelle
Freddy Fuller
Arturo Gatti, former WBC world Super Lightweight champion
Otis Grant, current WBC Super Middleweight international champion
Kirk Johnson
Sam Langford
Mark Leduc
Lennox Lewis, grew up in Canada; competed for Canada in the Olympics in 1988, winning a gold medal
Eric Lucas, former WBC world champion (1999–2001) Supermiddleweight
Sammy Luftspring, welterweight boxing champion, Canada's Sports Hall of Fame
Steve Molitor, former IBF Super Bantamweight champion, record of 33–3 (12 KOs) as of September 2012
Jean Pascal, former IBO, WBC, Ring Magazine Light Heavyweight Champion of the World
Donovan Ruddock
Shane Sutcliffe, former Canadian heavyweight champion, defeated former world champion "Neon" Leon Spinks by 8 round decision in 1994
Ashish Bagai
Ian Billcliff
John Davison
Jimmy Hansra
Ryder Hesjedal, 7th overall at the 2010 Tour de France, winner of 2012 Giro d'Italia
Andreas Hestler
Alison Sydor
Brian McKeever (born 1979), multiple Paralympic gold and silver medals
Robin McKeever (born 1973), multiple Paralympic gold and silver medals
Beckie Scott, Olympic gold medal, 2002
Sherry Anderson
Dawn Askin
Matt Baldwin
Cheryl Bernard
Jan Betker
Suzanne Birt
Marilyn Bodogh
Kerry Burtnyk
Garnet Campbell
Chelsea Carey
Jim Cotter
Andrea Crawford
Mark Dacey
Lyall Dagg
Mabel DeWare
Don Duguid
John Epping
Randy Ferbey
Rick Folk
Rob Fowler
Kerry Galusha
Hec Gervais
Alison Goring
Ab Gowanlock
Brad Gushue
Al Hackner
Jenn Hanna
Mike Harris
Richard Hart
Ben Hebert
Guy Hemmings
Amber Holland
Rachel Homan
Heather Houston
Glenn Howard
Russ Howard
Gordon Hudson
Brad Jacobs
Colleen Jones
Jennifer Jones
Marc Kennedy
Cathy King
Shannon Kleibrink
Jamie Koe
Kevin Koe
Brent Laing
Connie Laliberte
Penny LaRocque
Marie-France Larouche
Kelley Law
Kaitlyn Lawes
Stefanie Lawton
Ed Lukowich
Jack MacDuff
Murray Macneill
Cliff Manahan
Kevin Martin
Greg McAulay
Krista McCarville
Mike McEwen
Joyce McKee
Orest Meleschuk
Jean-Michel Ménard
Sherry Middaugh
Wayne Middaugh
Marj Mitchell
Linda Moore
John Morris
Dave Nedohin
Heather Nedohin
Ron Northcott
Jill Officer
Scott Patterson
Vic Peters
Vera Pezer
Ernie Richardson
Pat Ryan
Pat Sanders
Craig Savill
Sandra Schmirler (1963–2000)
Kelly Scott
Julie Skinner
Heather Smith-Dacey
Lindsay Sparkes
Jeff Stoughton
Billy Walsh
Ed Werenich
Pappy Wood
Ken Westerfield, disc sport (Frisbee) pioneer, athlete, showman, promoter
Kurt Browning
Patrick Chan
Toller Cranston
Donald Jackson
Elizabeth Manley
Dylan Moscovitch, Olympic medalist pair skater
Brian Orser
Cynthia Phaneuf
Jennifer Robinson
Joannie Rochette
Louis Rubenstein, (pre-Olympic) World Championship gold, World Figure Skating Hall of Fame
Jamie Salé and David Pelletier, pairs, Olympic gold
Emanuel Sandhu
Barbara Ann Scott, Olympic gold medal
Elvis Stojko
Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir, 2010 Winter Olympics gold
Barbara Wagner and Robert Paul, pairs
Tracey Wainman
Roger Aldag, retired CFL offensive lineman
Oshiomogho Atogwe, Philadelphia Eagles free safety
Jamie Boreham, retired CFL kicker
Doug Brown, retired CFL and NFL defensive tackle
Nate Burleson, Detroit Lions wide receiver
Noah Cantor, DT, Canadian Football League
Steve Christie, NFL placekicker
Pinball Clemons, current Vice Chair for Toronto Argonauts, born in the United States
Lionel Conacher, former CFL halfback
Royal Copeland
Peter Dalla Riva
Vince Danielsen, retired CFL quarterback
Jason David, New Orleans Saints
Rocky Dipietro
Ray Elgaard
Don Fuell
Tony Gabriel
Russ Jackson
Teyo Johnson, free agent, NFL tight end
Danny Kepley
Joe Krol
Normie Kwong
Rueben Mayes, former NFL running back
Angelo Mosca, retired CFL defensive tackle
Eddie Murray, retired NFL placekicker
Bronko Nagurski (1908–1990), Chicago Bears legend, member of US Pro Football Hall of Fame
Dave Ridgway
Mark Rypien, former NFL quarterback
Dave Sapunjis
Annis Stukus, former CFL player and executive
Shaun Suisham, Pittsburgh Steelers placekicker
Mike Vanderjagt, retired placekicker for several CFL, NFL and Arena league teams
Troy Westwood
Stephen Ames, born in Trinidad and Tobago
Al Balding
Dave Barr, winner of two PGA Tour events (1981 Quad Cities Open, 1987 Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Golf Classic)
Jocelyne Bourassa, winner of the 1973 Canadian Women's Open
Dawn Coe-Jones
Gail Graham
Dan Halldorson
Laurie Kane
George Knudson
Jim Nelford
Moe Norman
Sandra Post
Sandy Somerville
Mike Weir, winner of the 2003 Masters Tournament
Jennifer Wyatt, winner of the 1992 Crestar-Farm Fresh Classic
Richard "Dick" Zokol
Elfi Schlegel
Horse racing and equestrian sports
Ted Atkinson, Hall of Fame jockey
Russell Baze (born 1958), Hall of Fame jockey; currently #2 winningest jockey in history
Big Ben, world show-jumping champion
Billyjojimbob, distinguished aged trotter; winner of the Elitlopp
John Campbell, harness racing driver
Dance Smartly, Canadian Triple Crown, Breeders' Cup champion
Jim Day, Olympic equestrian gold medalist, champion thoroughbred trainer
Laetitia du Couëdic, equestrian rider
Stewart Elliott, thoroughbred racing jockey
Hervé Filion, harness racing driver
Sandy Hawley, Hall of Fame thoroughbred jockey
John Hayes (1917–1998), harness racing driver
Johnny Longden (1907–2003), Hall of Fame jockey
Ian Millar (born 1947), owner and rider of Big Ben
Nijinsky II, last English Triple Crown winner
Northern Dancer, Canada's most successful and beloved race horse
Red Pollard (1909–1981), Seabiscuit's jockey
Strike Out, harness racing champion
Ron Turcotte (born 1941), Hall of Fame jockey of Secretariat
George Woolf (1910–1946), Hall of Fame jockey
Syl Apps
Jean Beliveau
Todd Bertuzzi
Mike Bossy
Jennifer Botterill
Ray Bourque (born 1960), five-time winner of the James Norris Memorial Trophy
Martin Brodeur, more NHL wins than any other goaltender
Hy Buller, NHL All-Star defenceman
Michael Cammalleri, Canada, left wing (Calgary Flames)
Cassie Campbell
Don Cherry
Mike Craig
Sidney Crosby
Marcel Dionne
Steve Dubinsky, NHL center
Matt Duchene
Bill Durnan
Phil Esposito
Tony Esposito
Mike Fisher, Peterborough
Danny Gallivan, play-by-play announcer
Bernie Geoffrion, "Boom-Boom", developed the booming slap shot, second player in NHL history to score 50 goals in a season
Doug Gilmour
Claude Giroux, Hearst, Ontario
Danielle Goyette
Wayne Gretzky (born 1961), "The Great One", holds most NHL scoring records
George Hainsworth
Glenn Hall
Doug Harvey, seven-time winner of the James Norris Memorial Trophy
Dany Heatley
Jayna Hefford
Paul Henderson, scored winning goal in 1972 Canada/USSR match
Foster Hewitt (1902–1985), play-by-play announcer
Corey Hirsch, NHL goaltender
Tim Horton
Bronco Horvath
Gordie Howe, held most NHL scoring records before Gretzky
Kelly Hrudey
Bobby Hull, the "Golden Jet"; first player in the NHL to score more than 50 goals in a season
Brett Hull, star for several teams, son of Bobby Hull
Jarome Iginla
Curtis Joseph, Keswick
Paul Kariya
Duncan Keith
Red Kelly
Ted Kennedy
Dave Keon
Max Labovitch
Reggie Leach
Guy Lafleur
Mario Lemieux, player/owner of the Pittsburgh Penguins
Eric Lindros
Roberto Luongo
Ron MacLean
Frank Mahovlich
Mark Messier, starred alongside Gretzky during Edmonton Oilers dynasty and Captain of New York Rangers when they won the Cup in 1994
Stan Mikita
Howie Morenz, voted top athlete of the first half of the 20th century
Bill Mosienko
Rick Nash
Rob Niedermayer
Scott Niedermayer
Bobby Nystrom, NHL right wing
Bobby Orr (born 1948), considered by many to be the best ever, revolutionized the role of a defenseman becoming the first to win the scoring title (twice)
Caroline Ouellette
Bernie Parent
Cherie Piper
Jacques Plante (1929–1986), pioneered active defensive play and use of face masks by goalies
Denis Potvin
Manon Rhéaume (born 1972), first woman to play in a men's professional game
Maurice Richard (1921–2000), "The Rocket", first player to score 50 goals in a season
Brad Richards, Stanley Cup and Lady Byng trophy winner
Larry Robinson, Hall of Fame defenseman
Patrick Roy
Jim Rutherford, Beeton
Kim St-Pierre, goaltender for Canada's Women's National Hockey team from 1999 to 2011
Joe Sakic
Derek Sanderson
Serge Savard
Terry Sawchuk
Luke Schenn
Patrick Sharp
Eddie Shore
Darryl Sittler
Sami Jo Small
Trevor Smith, NHL centre
Eric Staal, Thunder Bay
Jordan Staal, Thunder Bay
Marc Staal, Thunder Bay
Steven Stamkos, Markham
Ronnie Stern, NHL right wing
Vicky Sunohara
Frederick Cyclone Taylor
Joe Thornton, NHL centre (San Jose Sharks)
Jonathan Toews, captain (Chicago Blackhawks)
Raffi Torres, Toronto
Mike Veisor, NHL goaltender
Stephen Weiss, center (Florida Panthers)
Hayley Wickenheiser, member of Canada's Women's National Hockey team from 1995, played in Finland's men's professional league (Mestis)
Steve Yzerman, GM of Tampa Bay Lightning, long-time captain of Detroit Red Wings
Mark Berger, Olympic silver and bronze (heavyweight)
Gary Gait
Paul Gait
John Grant, Jr.
Gaylord Powless
Geoff Snider
John Tavares
Patrick Côté
Gary Goodridge
Jonathan Goulet
TJ Grant
Mark Hominick
Denis Kang
David Loiseau
Rory MacDonald
Carlos Newton, former UFC welterweight champion
Georges St-Pierre, UFC welterweight champion
Sam Stout
Lionel Conacher, played multiple sports and turned professional in ice hockey, Canadian football and lacrosse
Clara Hughes (born 1972), speed skating and cycling medalist in both summer and winter Olympics
Hayley Wickenheiser, known as being one of the best female ice hockey players in the world; also participated for Canada in the Olympics in softball
Earl W. Bascom, designer of hornless bronc saddle (1922) and bareback rigging (1924)
Abdullah the Butcher (Lawrence Shreve) (born 1941)
Chris Benoit (1967–2007)
Traci Brooks (born 1975)
Don Callis (born 1969)
Christian Cage (Jason Reso) (born 1973)
Rene Dupree (Rene Goguen) (born 1983)
Earthquake (John Tenta) (1963–2006)
Edge (Adam Copeland) (born 1973)
Ronnie Garvin
Sylvain Grenier
Hart wrestling family:
Stu Hart (1915–2003), family patriarch
Smith Hart (born 1948)
Bruce Hart (born 1950)
Keith Hart (born 1951)
Dean Hart (1954–1990)
Bret 'The Hitman' Hart (born 1957)
Ross Hart (born 1960)
Ben Bassarab (born 1960), former husband of Stu's daughter Alison Hart
Diana Hart (born 1963), involved in 1990s WWE storylines, author of several wrestling books, and one-time wife of British wrestler Davey Boy Smith (1962–2002)
Owen Hart (1965–1999)
Teddy Hart (Edward Annis) (born 1980), son of Stu's daughter Georgia Hart and American wrestler B.J. Annis (born c. 1947)
Tyson Kidd (TJ Wilson) (born 1980), current husband of Natalya (Natalie Neidhart)
Natalya (Natalie Neidhart) (born 1982), daughter of Stu's daughter Ellie Hart and American wrestler Jim Neidhart (born 1955)
David Hart Smith (Harry Smith) (born 1985), son of Diana Hart and Davey Boy Smith
Pete Wilson (born 1985), husband of Brooke B. Hart, daughter of Alison Hart and Ben Bassarab.
Chris Jericho (Chris Irvine) (born 1970)
Gail Kim (born 1976)
Kurrgan (Robert Maillet) (born 1969)
Santino Marella (Anthony Carelli)
Rick Martel
Fred Oberlander, world champion (freestyle heavyweight); Maccabiah champion
Kenny Omega (Tyson Smith) (born 1983)
Maryse Ouellet
Roddy Piper (Roderick Toombs) (1954-2015)
Bobby Roode (born 1978)
Jacques Rougeau
Raymond Rougeau
Tiger Ali Singh (born 1971)
Tiger Jeet Singh (born 1944)
Lance Storm (Lance Evers) (born 1969)
Trish Stratus (Patricia Stratigias) (born 1975)
Val Venis (Sean Morley) (born 1971)
Vampiro (Ian Hodgkinson) (born 1967)
Whipper Billy Watson (1915–1990)
Petey Williams (born 1981)
Eric Young (born 1980)
Sami Zayn (born 1984)
Silken Laumann
Marnie McBean
Adam van Koeverden
Dan Baugh
Norm Hadley
Dave Moonlight
Gareth Rees
Kevin Tkachuk
Jon Montgomery, Olympic gold medal, 2010
Jeff Pain, Olympic silver medal, 2006
Mark McMorris, Olympic bronze medalist
Ross Rebagliati, Olympic snowboarding champion
Maelle Ricker, Olympic gold medalist
Adam Braz, soccer defender (Montreal Impact and national team)
Jim Brennan
John Catliff
Jonathan de Guzman
Julian de Guzman, 2007 Gold Cup MVP
Dwayne De Rosario, 2007 MLS Cup MVP
David Edgar
Rob Friend
Gottfried Fuchs, German national team
Owen Hargreaves, England international
Junior Hoilett
Charmaine Hooper
Atiba Hutchinson
Simeon Jackson
Will Johnson
Bobby Lenarduzzi
Kevin McKenna, Team Canada Captain
Dale Mitchell
Jimmy Nicholl, played for N. Ireland
Olivier Occéan
Pedro Pacheco
Paul Peschisolido
Tomasz Radzinski
Randy Samuel
Christine Sinclair
Paul Stalteri
John van't Schip, played for the Netherlands
Susan Auch
Gaétan Boucher, four-time Olympic medalist, 1980, 1984
Lela Brooks
Sylvia Burka
Sylvie Daigle
Charles Gorman
Clara Hughes
Catriona Le May Doan
Christine Nesbitt, Olympic gold medalist, 1000m long track, 2010
Frank Stack
Jeremy Wotherspoon, world record holder at 500m
Guillaume Bastille, Olympic gold medalist, 2010
Isabelle Charest
Sylvie Daigle, Olympic gold medalist, 1992
Marc Gagnon, Olympic gold medalist, 1998 and 2002
Charles Hamelin, Olympic gold medalist, 2010
François Hamelin, Olympic gold medalist, 2010
Olivier Jean, Olympic gold medalist, 2010
Nathalie Lambert, Olympic gold medalist, 1992
Annie Perreault, Olympic gold medalist, 1992 and 1998
Kalyna Roberge
Jonathon Power, the only North American squash player to attain the #1 world ranking
Graham Ryding
Alex Baumann, 1984 medley Olympic champion
Marilyn Bell, first person to swim Lake Ontario
Sylvie Bernier, Canada's first gold medal in Olympic diving
Victor Davis (1964–1989), Olympic swimming champion
Alexandre Despatie, world diving champion
Mark Tewksbury, Olympic gold medalist
Sylvie Frechette
Carolyn Waldo
Carling Bassett-Seguso
Eugenie Bouchard, highest world ranking #5
Frank Dancevic
Sharon Fichman
Helen Kelesi
Glenn Michibata
Daniel Nestor
Vasek Pospisil
Milos Raonic, highest world ranking #4
Andrew Sznajder
Aleksandra Wozniak
Track and field
Jamie Adjetey-Nelson (born 1984), decathlete and gold medalist at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Dylan Armstrong (born 1981), shot putter, Pan American Games record, second at world championships
Donovan Bailey (born 1967), sprinter, former 100m world record holder
Simon Bairu (born 1983), distance runner, 2010 IAAF World Cross Country Championships
Bryan Barnett (born 1987), sprinter, 100m and 200m
Joël Bourgeois (born 1971), 3000 meter Steeplechase, 1996 and 2000 Olympics
Nathan Brannen (born 1982), 800m, 2009 World Championships
Pierre Browne (born 1980), sprinter, 100m in the Olympics
Jared Connaughton (born 1985), sprinter, 100m and 200m
Reid Coolsaet born (1979), marathon runner, London 2012 Olympics
Bruce Deacon (born 1966), marathon runner, 1996 and 2000 Olympic Games
Andre De Grasse (born 1994), sprinter, 100m Bronze, 200m Silver, and 4x100m relay Bronze Medalist at the Rio de Janeiro 2016 Olympic Games
Étienne Desmarteau (1873–1905), weight thrower, Olympic champion
Jerome Drayton (born 1945), marathon runner; three-time winner of the Fukuoka Marathon; Canadian marathon record holder since 1969; 1968 and 1976 Olympic Games
Sam Effah (born 1988), sprinter, 100m
Alice Falaiye (born 1978), long jumper, gold medalist at the 2009 Pan American Games and 2010 Commonwealth Games
Perdita Felicien (born 1980), 2003 world champion in 100m hurdles
Nicole Forrester (born 1976), high jumper, gold medalist at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Sultana Frizell (born 1984), hammer thrower, gold medalist at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Phylicia George (born 1987), 100m hurdles
Eric Gillis born (1980), marathon runner, 2008 Beijing & London 2012 Olympics
Nikkita Holder (born 1987), 100m hurdles
Harry Jerome (1940–1982), sprinter, bronze medalist in the 100m at the 1964 Olympic Games
Ben Johnson (born 1961), sprinter, disqualified from Olympic gold medal for doping
Jennifer Joyce (born 1980), hammer thrower, silver medalist at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Robert Kerr (1882–1963), sprinter, Olympic gold and bronze medalist at the 1908 Olympics
Michael LeBlanc (born 1987), sprinter, 2012 IAAF World Indoor Championships
Cameron Levins (born 1989), distance runner, first Canadian to win the Bowerman Award (NCAA male athlete of the year), London 2012 Olympics
Priscilla Lopes-Schliep (born 1982), 100m hurdles, silver medalist at the 2009 World Championships
George Orton (1873–1958), first Canadian to become Olympic champion
Hank Palmer (born 1985), sprinter, 2008 Olympics
Gary Reed (born 1981), 800m, silver medalist at the 2007 World Championships
Fanny Rosenfeld (1904–1969), runner & long jumper, world record (100-yard dash); Olympic champion (4x100-m relay) and silver (100-m)
Scott Russell (born 1979), javelin thrower, 2001 World Championships, bronze medalist at the 2002 Commonwealth Games, 2008 Olympic Games
Bruny Surin (born 1967), sprinter, tied with Donovan Bailey for Canadian 100m record
Brianne Theisen (born 1988), heptathlete, 2009 World Championships
Justyn Warner (born 1987), sprinter, 100m
Angela Whyte (born 1980), 100m hurdles, silver medalist at the 2007 and 2011 Pan American Games
Percy Williams (1908–1982), sprinter, double gold medalist at the 1928 Olympics, former world record holder in the 100m
Dylan Wykes (born 1983), marathon runner, 2009 World Championships and London 2012 Olympics
Jessica Zelinka (born 1981), heptathlete and pentathlete, gold medalist at the 2007 Pan American Games
Paula Findlay (born 1989), bronze medalist at the 2009 ITU World Championships, London 2012 Olympics
Kyle Jones (born 1984), London 2012 Olympics
Brent McMahon (born 1980), silver at the 2007 Pan American Games, bronze at the 2011 Pan American Games, London 2012 Olympics
Kathy Tremblay (born 1982), London 2012 Olympics
Simon Whitfield (born 1975), gold at the 2000 Olympics and silver at the 2008 Olympics, competed at the London 2012 Olympics
Louis Cyr, weightlifter
The Great Antonio, strongman and wrestler
Ari Taub, Olympic Greco-Roman wrestler
David Zilberman, Olympic heavyweight wrestler
