New York Red Bulls drafted him and he played for the US Under 20 National Team, was Freshman of the Year in 2004 at his college.  Has a famous father who played major league baseball.
218516
Marvell Wynne was selected first overall by the MetroStars (now the New York Red Bulls).  He played collegiately at UCLA.    He went to high school at Poway High School.
479168
Hope this info helps:\n\nSteve Emtman, (DT, '92-'94) -- Vice President of the American Family Film Foundation and presently has his own foundation, The Steve Emtman Foundation in which he provides support for under privileged youth. Advisor and consultant for several fitness companies and working with the University of Washington Strength and Conditioning Department. Founder and CEO of Gotz2 Sports Incorporated, a sports product and apparel company. Founder of his most recent venture the Academy of Athletic Development. (Arenasports.net, 8/01) Was inducted into the University of Washington's "Husky Hall of Fame" in 1999. (gohuskies.com, 11/98) \nHe is also scheduled to be inducted into the College Hall of Fame in 2007
308673
Henderson last played for the Dodgers in 2003. He is expected to make the Hall of Fame on the first ballot in 2009.\nUnless, at age 47, he gets one last shot in the majors.\nIt's what he wants. In the meantime, he plans to play and coach his second straight season for the San Diego Surf Dawgs of the Golden League.\n"I believe everyone has one reason for being here in life," Henderson said in March. "My reason is to play baseball. It's who I am."
189103
i have heard of him , you could find information on steven innes it shouldnt be hard he is a well known soccer player ,  you could find information at scottish foot ball association .
589649
All i could find was this written in 2002:\n\n\nAlas, Houston sports information director Rick Poulter told me nobody there has heard from Benny since the early 1990s, when he was playing in South America. Then I called the only "Anders" listed in Bernice, La. (his hometown), and spoke with Benny's grandma. What the sweet old lady said broke my heart. "I haven't heard from Benny in three months," she explained. "If you find him, tell him I'd love to hear from him." \n\nJournalistic obligations aside, I couldn't bear to ask Benny's grandma any more questions about what he's been up to. So, Benny, if you're reading this: Give your grandma a call. She's worried about you.
464937
First of all it's a mythical Nat'l Championship, meaning that they don't play for the title.  It's voted on by magazines and different recruiting agencies.  His team beat the best team in the nation (Oak Hill Academy - who's starting 5 always plays D1, along with guys on the bench.. they do recruit by the way) by 20 points on ESPN.  They didn't lose all year, and EASILY had the top player in America that season.  That's how they won the mythical National Title.
436264
Yes I do because of his credentials in the past and recent, He helped Japan win a bronze medal in the 2004 Olympics, in 2003 he won the ERA title with a 2.83 and he was the MVP of the first World Baseball Classic. I think this guy is going to be great in the Majors, I hear that Seattle are gonna go for him but I hope the Yankees get him.
213613
Officially, he was draft in 1998 - 8th round by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays.  And he never played for Angels in MLB.
217400
cause his parents dropped him to many times. He must like a team that looks like puke or poop color.
604061
Check out his college newspaper if not in the sports section; check alumni newsletters. I found nothing through searches. He dropped out of the spotlight after the hand injury.
339524
Try this website, you need to go through round by round or just do a search by player name\n\nhttp://www.thebaseballcube.com/draft/1996/round-1-1.shtml
359054
He was undrafted, but signed with the Dallas Cowboys as a free agent. Cool that you're interviewing him.
62970
I have never understood how athletes change citizenship to compete for another country. I think they just have to train here for a year and obtain duel citizenship and they can compete. I would think that posed an ethical issue. I heard last night someone’s father was American so he was competing here. Don't know about grandparents however.
60415
According to ESPN, He was born Jonathan Clay Redick. The background of his father, Ken, who was a stoneware potter, led to J.J.'s middle name of "Clay". Ken played basketball two seasons at Ohio Wesleyan and J.J.'s older twin sisters, Alyssa and Catie, both played college basketball at Campbell.\n\nThat particular site doesn't say how he got the nickname J.J., but perhaps if you check something like Duke's official web site, you might find some info there...
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It doesn't matter if it's a different sport; if he had signed a contract or made money, he wouldn't be able to play football. That's what happened to Jeremy Bloom, the WR from Colorado. He took money to train for the Olympic ski team and was declared ineligible by the NCAA to play his senior year. There is no way Samardzija will sign a baseball contract. He'll probably be the top receiver drafted in the NFL, and that equals HUGE money, unlike baseball where he would have to go to the minors and not see any big money unless he pans out as a legitimate big-league pitcher.
197387
My Dad played for the Cubs farm system back in the early 1960's in the Southwest. He told me that they had a player on the AAA team in New Mexico when he played that the Cubs thought was just too old (29) and they were just stringing him along until the end of his contract. Several years later when the Mets beat out the Cubs for the division title, guess who was one of the starters for the Mets!\n\nHe also said, whenever the Cubs found a really good player they would always trade him for two bums. Some things never change.
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Michael Brian Young (born October 19, 1976 in Covina, California) is a Mexican-American shortstop in Major League Baseball who currently plays for the Texas Rangers.\n\nOriginally drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays in the fifth round in 1997, Young was traded to the Texas Rangers in 2000 along with Darwin Cubillán for Esteban Loaiza. In 2001, Young became a regular with the Rangers at second base between shortstop Alex Rodriguez and first baseman Rafael Palmeiro. Young and Rodriguez became fast friends in the infield.\n\nYoung hit .306 with 14 home runs and 72 RBI during the 2003 season. However, during the off-season, the Rangers made the well-publicized trade of Rodriguez to the New York Yankees for second baseman Alfonso Soriano. Now not only had Young's friend been taken away from the Rangers, Young was now in danger of losing his position on the field with another talented second baseman on the team. Young, however, told manager Buck Showalter that he would defer his second base position to Soriano and Young made his move to shortstop.\n\nIn 2004, with many critics uncertain of the Rangers' future following the Rodriguez trade, the Rangers blossomed with their young talent and Young was no exception. Batting primarily from the lead off position, by June 11, Young had a .332 batting average with nine home runs and 37 RBI. In the field, Young became an important part of the double play tandem of Young, Soriano and first baseman Mark Teixeira, assisting on 44 double plays by June 11.\n\nYoung had a stellar 2005 campaign with Texas, finishing the year with a .331 average. This was good enough to make him the American League batting champion, becoming only the second Ranger to accomplish the feat (the first being Julio Franco in 1991).\n\nYoung was elected as a member of 2006 World Baseball Classic roster. He hit .267 and played as a second baseman (unusual role), but failed to successfully sacrifice bunt twice.