There were a lot of figures from the world of sport who died.
We remember some of those names.
American sports.
Jeremy Giambi: Former Oakland Athletics baseball player depicted in the hit 2011 film 'Moneyball'
Lusia Harris: 'Queen of Basketball' and the only woman officially drafted by the NBA
The quarterback of the PittsburghSteelers.
John Madden is a legendary American football coach.
Don Maynard: American football Hall of Fame wide receiver
Bill Russell was a great basketball player.
Bruce Sutter: Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher
Jim Sweeney: NFL player and coach
The sport of athletics.
Max Boyes: Represented GB in the 400m hurdles at the 1960 Olympics
Robbie Brightwell: One half of Britain's 'golden couple' at the 1964 Olympics, where he won 400m relay silver
Eric Hall: Race walker competed at the 1956 and 1960 Olympics for Britain
Shavez Hart: Sprinter competed at 2016 Olympics for Bahamas
Brian Hewson: European 1500m champion in 1958 and one of the first men to run a sub-four minute mile
Ron Jones: Two-time Olympian and former sprint relay world record-holder
Wilson was the first Olympic gold medal winner from Africa.
The Trinidad and Tobago Olympic relay team won the gold medal.
John Landy was known for his rivalry with Roger Bannister.
Les Piggot: Scottish sprinter competed in the Olympics and Commonwealth Games
John Parlett: Won 1950 European 800m title and competed for GB at the 1948 London Olympics
Jack Parker: Represented Britain in 110m hurdles at the 1952 and 1956 Olympics
Jim helped his son cross the line.
Viktor Saneyev: Three-time Olympic triple jump champion for the Soviet Union
Mary Tagg: Competed for GB in the 400m at the 1968 Olympics
John Webb: Represented GB in the 20km walk at the 1968 Olympics
Basketball.
Betty Codona: Founded the UK's first women's basketball club
boxing
Mills Lane: Referee officiated the infamous Tyson-Holyfield title fight
John McNally: Bantamweight became Ireland's first Olympic boxing medallist after winning silver in Helsinki in 1952
Bobby Neill: Scottish boxer was a British featherweight champion
Dominic Oscar: Amateur boxing champion
Mark Potter: Fought for the British heavyweight title against Danny Williams in 2000
Ronnie Rush: Welsh former featherweight trained three world champions
Earnie Shavers: Fought heavyweight title fights against Muhammad Ali and Larry Holmes
Cam Shaw: Won ABA elite 60kg title in 2018
Billy Taylor: Boxer represented GB at 1972 Olympics
Ali Tazeem: Amateur boxing champion
Caneing.
Heather Goodman: Competed for GB in the first-ever Olympic canoe slalom at the 1972 Games in Munich
The game of cricket.
Aftab Baloch: Former Pakistan batter
Travis Basevi: Australian web developer and cricket data analyst and statistician
David Carpenter: Former Gloucestershire cricketer
Ian Cockbain: Played 46 first-class and 28 one-day games for Lancashire between 1979 and 1983.
Bowler played for Yorkshire in the 60s and 70s.
Billy Davies: Played for Glamorgan between 1954 and 1960
David English: Created annual Bunbury Festival, bringing together the country's best young players, many of whom have gone on to become stars of the game
Sheila Hill: Pioneering cricketer and umpire
Podge Hughes: Former Ireland bowler
David Holford: West Indies all-rounder played in 24 Test matches between 1966 and 1977
Mosharraf Hossain: Former Bangladesh spinner
South African umpired over 100 Test matches over the course of two decades.
Roy Lewis: Played 38 first-class and 14 one-day games for Surrey between 1968 and 1973
Jeremy is a former umpire.
Robin Marlar: Sussex cricketer and chairman was also President of the MCC and a cricket journalist
The keeper played 96 Tests for Australia during the 70s and 80s.
Easton McMorris: West Indies cricketer played in 13 Tests from 1958 to 1966
Hamish More: Played 45 times for Scotland between 1966 and 1980
Don Neely: New Zealand cricket historian, administrator and player
Jim Parks is a former england and sussex cricketer.
The West Indies won their first Test series in England in 1950, thanks to a spin bowler.
Asad Rauf: Former ICC elite panel umpire
John Rutherford: Australian who played one Test match in 1956
Between 1998 and 2009, Andrew Symonds played 26 Tests,198 one-day internationals and 14 Twenty20s for Australia.
Barry Sinclair: Former New Zealand captain
Luke Swann: Coach at Northamptonshire
Alan Thomson: Australian fast bowler, famed for his unusual action, took the first wicket in ODI history
A 15-year career for the Australian leg-spinner.
Colin 'Tich' Wesley: Former South Africa batter
Cyclists.
Ercole Baldini: Italian was a former Olympic and world road race champion
Walter Beneteau: Former French cyclist completed every Tour de France he rode in
Chris Boardman rode the Lotus Type108 bike at the 1992 Olympics.
Suleiman Kangangi: Represented Kenya at the Commonwealth Games
Gerben Karstens: Dutch road cyclist was an Olympic gold medallist and multiple stage winner in the Grand Tours
Colin Lewis: Former Tour de France and Olympic cyclist
Davide Rebellin was the first rider to win the three Classics in the same year.
Brian Robinson is the first British rider to win the Tour de France.
Rab Wardell was a mountain bike champion in Scotland.
Dean Woods: One of Australia's Olympic gold-winning team pursuit quartet at the 1984 Games
They call them DARTS.
Tony Brown: British darts player reached the final of the 1978 World Masters
Shaun Greatbatch: First player to hit a perfect nine dart finish on live television
Mike Gregory: Played in epic World Darts Championship final against Phil Taylor in 1992
QUESTRIAN
Anneli Drummond-Hay: Equestrian all-rounder was a pioneer for women in the sport
Brendan Murray: Farrier to the British eventing championship team for more than two decades.
Jane Wykeham-Musgrave: Medal-winning eventer was instrumental in the formation of the Riding for the Disabled Association
Ballroom dancing.
Brian Dickinson: British wheelchair fencer, swimmer and basketball player won three Paralympic medals
John McKenzie: Former Scottish champion and coach
Richard Oldcorn: Three-time Olympian
At the 2012 Olympics, Zalomir won a silver medal.
Football.
Assem Allam: Former owner of Hull City
Tony Allen: Made 473 appearances for Stoke City between 1957 and 1970, and won three England caps
Alan Anderson: Former Hearts captain
He also played for England.
Ken Armstrong: Centre-half played for Kilmarnock, Southampton and Birmingham City
Eric Asiedu: Chelsea Academy kitman
Doug Baillie: Former Rangers and Airdrie centre-half who became a respected football journalist
Geoff Barker: Former Hull City and Grimsby Town player
Tommy Barnett: Former Crystal Palace forward
Joey was a player for Oxford United.
Billy was a player and a manager.
Jordi Bongard: Under-23 player with Borussia Monchengladbach
Steve Braddock: Arsenal head groundsman
Bernd Bransch: Former East Germany captain
Ken Brownlee: Made 166 appearances for Aberdeen over eight seasons, scoring 39 goals
Steve Burtenshaw: Played for Brighton and worked as coach or manager at clubs including Sheffield Wednesday, Everton, Queens Park Rangers and Arsenal
Drew Busby: Scored 90 goals in 277 appearances for Hearts
Fred Callaghan: Left-back made 336 appearances for Fulham
Len Casey: Former Chelsea and Plymouth Argyle midfielder
Davie Cattanach: Played for Celtic between 1966 and 1970
Stuart Chapman: Former Port Vale and Middlesbrough midfielder
Sammy Chung made more than 300 appearances as a player for three different teams.
Frank Clarke: Played for Carlisle United, Shrewsbury Town, Ipswich Town and Queens Park Rangers
John Connaughton: Goalkeeper began his career at Manchester United and went on to make 218 appearances for Port Vale
Frank Connor: Goalkeeper played for Celtic and went on to become assistant manager; also managed Cowdenbeath, Berwick Rangers and Raith Rovers.
Eamonn Darcy: Goalkeeper won two league titles with Shamrock Rovers
Terry Darracott: Full-back played 179 times for Everton, and later became a coach there
Norman Davidson: Scored 84 goals in 146 games for Aberdeen
Leslie Deans: Former Hearts chairman
Albert Derrick: Played for Newport County and Hereford United
John Duncan was the coach of Chesterfield when they reached the FA Cup semi-Finals in 1997.
Keith Eddy: Former Watford captain was an expert penalty-taker
Jimmy Elder: Clubs included Portsmouth and Colchester United, where he made over 200 appearances.
Ron Farmer: Footballer from Guernsey made 318 appearances for Coventry City
Craig Farrell is a former player of York City.
Syd Farrimond: Left-back made 153 appearances for Tranmere Rovers
Steve Finney: Forward's clubs included Swindon Town and Carlisle United
Bernard Fisher: Goalkeeper made 142 appearances for Hull City before joining Bradford City
John 'Jack' Fisher: Left-back played alongside twin George at Millwall before signing for Bournemouth
Graham Fyfe: Winger was part of the Rangers squad that won the Cup Winners' Cup in 1972
Andy Geddes: Former Dundee winger
Francisco 'Paco' Gento played for Real Madrid and won six European cups.
Fernando Gomes: Former Portugal striker
Andy Goram was a goalkeeper.
"Singing Winger" won seven England caps and scored twice on his debut.
Bob Gray: Made over 500 appearances for Gateshead
Clive Griffiths: Played for Manchester United, Plymouth Argyle, Tranmere Rovers and several US clubs
Martyn Guest: Non-league goalkeeper whose clubs included Bowers & Pitsea and Canvey Island
Peter Gunby: Leeds player had two stints as a caretaker manager in the 1980s
Neil Hague: Defender made 170 appearances for Rotherham and more than 100 for Plymouth Argyle
Freddy Hall: Former Northampton Town goalkeeper
He played for Raith Rovers and East Fife.
George Harris: Winger played for Watford and Reading
Jimmy Harris: Scored 72 goals in 207 appearances for Everton before moving on to Birmingham City
Paul Hinshelwood: Right-back made 319 appearances for Crystal Palace
Billy Hodgson: Clubs included Sheffield United, Leicester City, Derby County and York City
Ivan Hollett: Clubs included Chesterfield, Mansfield Town and Crewe Alexandra.
Bobby Hope is a player from West Bromwich and Scotland.
John Hughes was a Scottish and Celtic player.
Geoff Hunter: English midfielder played for Crewe, Port Vale and Wrexham
Alex 'Dixie' Ingram: Scored 117 goals for Ayr United
The Scottish league title was won by the former Celtic manager.
A former player for BURNLEY and BURY.
David Johnson was the first man to score for both clubs.
Glyn Jones: Played for Mansfield Town, Rotherham United and Sheffield United
Mick Jones: Played for Peterborough and Notts County, where he later became assistant manager
Francis Joseph: Forward's clubs included Brentford, for whom he played 137 games
Gordon Lee was an ex-manager.
Billy Legg: Former Huddersfield Town player went on to become a coach
Pat Liney: Former Dundee goalkeeper played for both Bradford City and Bradford Park Avenue
Scottish forward Andy Lochhead played for more than 200 clubs.
John Mackin: Clubs included Northampton Town and York City
Roy MacLaren: Former St Johnstone and Bury goalkeeper was assistant manager at Aston Villa when they won the First Division title and the European Cup
Chris Maull: Women's football pioneer who was one of the founders of the Swindon Spitfires and a winner of BBC West's Unsung Hero award
Tony Marchi: Former Tottenham captain who also had a spell playing in Italy
David Marsh: Former Everton chairman, who was also a top amateur golfer
Billy McEwan: Played for a host of clubs including Rotherham United, who he later managed
David McKnight: Part of Chelsea's ground staff
Rheiss McLean: Played for Hinckley AFC, Stratford Town and Shepshed Dynamos
Vince McNeice: Defender made 231 league appearances for Watford
Mick Meagan: Everton and Huddersfield Town player won 17 Republic of Ireland caps and became their first manager
Clive Middlemass: Former Workington player went on to become a scout, coach and manager
Sinisa Mihajlovic is a former Yugoslavia international defender.
He won three League titles, five Scottish Cups and three League Cup with Rangers.
Lol Morgan: Played for Rotherham in the first League Cup final in 1961
Harry Mowbray: Former Blackpool and Bolton defender.
Peter Neale: Defender made 245 appearances for Scunthorpe
A former captain and manager of Northern Ireland.
Tony Nelson: Played 192 games for Bournemouth and also worked for the club as an assistant manager and chief scout
Billy Newman: Shelbourne and Bohemians player also represented the Republic of Ireland
Mick Newman: The last amateur to play first-team football for West Ham United
Neil O'Donnell: Played for Norwich, Gillingham and Sheffield Wednesday
Frank O' Farrell was a manager.
Jimmy O'Rourke: Hibernian's youngest-ever goalscorer played more than 330 games for the club
Ansah Ossei-Owosu played for Bristol and Enfield.
Aled Owen: Welsh winger played for Tottenham before joining Ipswich Town
Jack Parry: Made 483 appearances for Derby County, scoring 110 goals
Gary Pearson: Former Darlington player who managed a host of league and non-league clubs
Steve Peplow: Winger made 272 appearances for Tranmere Rovers
The most famous goal in FA Cup history was scored by a former player.
Howard Radford: Welsh footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Bristol Rovers
Mino Raiola was a football agent.
Frank Rankmore: Played for Cardiff City, Peterborough United and Northampton Town, and won one Wales cap
Eddie Rayner: Played for Stoke City in the 1950s
A former Real Madrid player, Freddy Rincon scored 17 goals for his country.
He won three Scotland caps.
Neil Robinson: Former Everton and Swansea City footballer
Gerhard Rodax: Won 20 caps for Austria
He played for Havant and Waterlooville.
Uwe Seeler was the captain of the 1966 World Cup winning team and scored 43 goals in 72 games.
Piet Schrijvers is a former Dutch international goalie.
Dave Shearer: Former Middlesbrough and Gillingham forward
Micky Slocombe: Former Bristol Rovers player
Dave Smith: Former Southend United and Mansfield Town manager
Dave Smith: Made over 400 appearances for Lincoln City
Jimmy Smith: Winger played for Chelsea and Leyton Orient
Derek Stokes: Played 141 games for Bradford City in two spells during the 1950s and 1960s
Adam Strachan: Made 111 appearances for Partick Thistle
Con Sullivan: Former Bristol City and Arsenal goalkeeper
Trevor Swift: Made 328 appearances for Rotherham United, scoring 25 goals
Ron Tarry: Hungerford Town president who supported the club for over 70 years
Kevin Thomas: Goalkeeper played for Southport, Blackpool, Oxford United and Southport.
Adrian Thorne: Scored 44 goals in 84 appearances for Brighton & Hove Albion between 1958 and 1961
Bobby Todd: Played 110 times for Wigan Athletic, scoring 14 goals
A part of the team that made it to the FA Cup semi-finals in 1964.
Graham Tutt: Goalkeeper played 78 times for Charlton Athletic
Ventrone is a fitness coach at Spurs.
Jamie is a former left-back.
Phil Walker: Played for Millwall, Charlton Athletic and Gillingham.
Jimmy Whitehouse: Former Reading and Coventry City forward
He was a former Rangers and Scotland player.
A former player for the Irish League and the Gaelic football team for the province.
Sammy J Wilson: Won 12 Northern Ireland caps between 1962-68
Alan Wooler: Defender made over 300 appearances for Aldershot Town and also played for West Ham United
There is a club called GAELIC SPORT.
Martin Bailie: Northern Irish hurler
One of the greatest hurlers of all time is unlikely to be surpassed.
Sean McCague was an ex-GA president.
Brian Mullins: Gaelic football player and manager who was an All-Ireland winner with both St Vincent's and Dublin
The sport of golf.
The Open was held at Royal Troon.
Peter Butler: Former Great Britain and Ireland Ryder Cup player who helped set up the European Tour
Eduardo Romero: Argentine golfer won eight European Tour titles
Shirley Spork: One of the founder members of the LPGA Tour
Bob Goalby: Won the 1968 Masters
Russell Weir: Scottish golfer captained Great Britain and Ireland's PGA Cup team in 2011 and 2013
Margie Masters: First Australian woman to play and win on the LPGA Tour
Gymnastics.
Dick Gradley: British gymnast competed in eight events at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Szilveszter Csollany: 2000 Olympics rings champion from Hungary
Margit Korondi: Hungary's two-time Olympic champion and eight-time Olympic medallist
John Mulhall: Welsh gymnast represented Great Britain in gymnastics at the 1960 and 1964 Olympics
Hockey.
John Peake: Part of Britain's silver medal-winning team at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Val Robinson: Won 170 caps for GB and England
Horse racing.
The son of a well-known trainer.
Alec Head: Trainer who saddled four Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe winners, and also enjoyed three English Classic wins, including the Derby
Peter Hedger: Jockey and trainer whose career in racing spanned eight decades
Jimmy Lindley was a classic-winning jockey.
Sir Robert Ogden: Racehorse owner whose many victories included the 2007 Queen Mother Champion Chase with Voy Por Ustedes
The jockey won a record nine Derby victories.
Mick Ryan: Trained more than 700 winners, including the 1984 Irish 1,000 Guineas
Taffy Thomas: Welsh jockey rode 878 winners in a career that spanned almost 30 years
Andy Turnell: Jump jockey who became a Grand National winning trainer
Liam Ward: Six-time Irish champion Flat jockey rode Nijinsky to win the 1970 Irish Derby
Jim Wilson: Amateur jockey won the 1981 Cheltenham Gold Cup on Little Owl, and also had Festival winners as a trainer and owner
The bowls are named after Lawrence.
David McGill: World Championship medallist
Liz Dickson: Commonwealth Games bronze medallist
Ted Hayward: Former world champion and England international
Phillis Nolan: Three-time world champion
Media.
The motoring journalist presented the show from 1980 to 1991.
Rugby league and football were reported on by Harry Gration.
John Gwynne: Former darts commentator also covered football, cricket, rugby union and speedway
John Hanmer is a part of the commentary team.
Richard Moore: Former cyclist became a much respected journalist, writer and podcaster
John Morris: BBC Northampton's first sports editor and former secretary of the British Boxing Board of Control
Barry Newcombe: Covered multiple sports including rugby union, boxing and tennis and a former chair of the Sports Journalists' Association
Roger Pearce: ITV technical director
A journalist and commentator who covered sports.
A former player and coach who commentaryated on three Winter Olympics.
The commentator delivered almost half a century of coverage of the games.
Alan Smith: Newspaper journalist covered every major equestrian championship between 1960 and 2008
Gordon was a radio host and commentator.
A former journalist and commentator for the British Broadcasting Corporation.
Grant Wahl is a sports journalist.
Louise Willcox: Sound supervisor who worked on many major events for BBC Sport and programmes such as Match of the Day
Ken Wilson: Long-time producer of BBC World Service programme Sportsworld
Mixed martial arts.
Anthony Johnson: American light-heavyweight fighter
Elias Theodorou: Canadian UFC middleweight fighter
Motor sport.
One of the defining Formula 1 drivers of the 1950's was TonyBrooks.
Alain de Cadenet: Racing driver who went on to become a TV presenter
Cesar Chanal had podium finishes in the French F1 and F2 National Sidecar Championships.
Vic Elford: Sportscar racer who competed in F1, Le Mans and rallying
A four-time British motorcycling champion.
Paddy Hopkirk: Won the 1964 Monte Carlo Rally
Tony Jefferies: Multiple Isle of Man TT winner
In the French F1 and F2 National Sidecar Championships, sidecar racer had recorded several podiums.
The rider from Northern Ireland had 25 top-20 finishes.
Jack Oliver won a road race in Ireland.
Mark Purslow is a motorcyclist.
Phil Read: Won eight world titles and was the first motorcycle racer to win the World Championship in the 125cc, 250cc and 500cc classes
The British Superbikes rider is a woman.
The father and son were killed in a crash.
A former F1 driver won two GP's.
There is a sport at the Olympics.
Bernard Atha: Founding chair of the British Paralympic Association
Barry Schofield: First General Secretary of British Paralympic Association in 1989
Rowing.
Robin Dowell: Former GB coach and chief coach of the Swiss national team
Cox was a member of the men's four at the Olympics.
The rugby league.
Bill Ashurst: GB international made 185 appearance for Wigan, scoring 74 tries
Kevin Beardmore: Great Britain international won 1986 Challenge Cup with Castleford
Harry Beverley: Prop played for Dewsbury and England
Ricky Bibey won the Challenge Cup with two teams.
Mick Crane was part of the team that won the Challenge Cup.
The formerLeigh andWarrington player won a lot of caps.
Johnny Duggan: Played rugby league and union for Wakefield
Kenny Faulkes: Scrum-half made more than 250 appearances for Hull FC
Paul Green was the coach of the North QUEENSLAND COWBOYS.
The Dolphins had Liam Hampson as a player.
Brian Hogan: Played for St Helens, Wigan and England
Phil Jackson: Won World Cup with Great Britain
Mel James: Wales international won Challenge Cup with St Helens and also played rugby union
Wigan's revival as their chairman was masterminded by Maurice Lindsay.
Glyn Shaw: Welsh dual-code international
Michael Purcell: Versatile Australian back played for Ipswich Jets
David Stephenson: GB international played 214 games for Wigan and also played rugby union for Fylde
The Wigan Warriors and the Falcons were dual-code internationals.
David Wakefield: Played for Wakefield and Doncaster in the 1950s and 1960s
Adam Walker was a prop for Scotland.
Arnold 'Boxer' Walker: Workington and Whitehaven player also represented Great Britain and England
Johnny Whiteley is a Hull FC legend.
There is a rugby union.
John Allen: Made 457 appearances for Leicester Tigers
He won 22 caps for Argentina.
Aida Ba: Former France international
Phil Bennett captained the British and Irish Lions.
Pierre Biemouret played for France.
Steve Black worked as a coach.
The former Wales captain was a renowned journalist.
Richard "Red" Conway: Played 10 Tests for the All Blacks, between 1959 and 1965
Benoit Dauga: Won 63 caps for France
Mike Davis: Won 16 England caps and coached side that won 1980 Grand Slam
Dawie de Villiers: Former Springbok captain
Kevin Flynn: Won 22 Ireland caps
Jerry Holland: Irish rugby union player and coach won three international caps
Jack Jeffery was a player for EveshamRFC.
Ken Jones played for the British and Irish Lions.
Ken Kennedy: Former Ireland and British and Irish Lions hooker
Tom Kiernan was a full-back who won 54 Ireland caps.
Larry Lamb: Former international referee
Jim Lenehan: Played 24 Tests for Australia and also captained the Wallabies
Iain Leslie: Former Watsonian FC player, coach, club secretary and president
Willie Los'e: Tonga international became a respected TV broadcaster
Donald Macleod: Former Scottish Rugby Union president and Scotland team doctor
Kelly Meafua: Forward played for French side Montauban
Clive Millar: Former Scotland B and Edinburgh back row
Paul McNaughton: Played for Leinster and Ireland, and also played football and Gaelic football
Ricky Richardson: Former York RUFC player and club legend
Rugby league and cricket for the former Wales international.
Dave Sims: Former Gloucester captain won three England caps
The former Scottish and British and Irish Lions prop is named Tom Smith.
Norman Suddon: Prop won 13 caps for Scotland
Mosese Taga: Former Fiji captain
Pedrie Wannenburg: Won 20 caps for South Africa
Jim Watt: Played 42 matches for the All Blacks
He raised millions for motor neurone disease research.
There are ships in the sea.
Paul Anderson: British sailor won bronze at the 1968 Olympics and was vice-president of Special Olympics GB
Michael Baker-Harber: Represented GB at 1976 Olympics
Eya Guezguez: Tunisian sailor competed at the 2020 Olympics
It's going to be a good day.
Kalani David: Professional surfer and skateboarder
Swimming.
Denys Dubrov: Ukrainian was a four-time Paralympic champion, winning gold in the men's 200m IM SM8 at the 2020 Games
Brenda Fisher: Long-distance swimmer who broke many records, including setting the best women's mark for crossing the English Channel
Sarah Newland-Martin: Former Paralympic swimming and athletics champion who became a tireless disability rights campaigner
Tennis player
A pioneer tennis coach helped to guide 10 world number one singles players.
Simone de Luigi: San Marino Davis Cup player
Bob Falkenburg: American won the 1948 Wimbledon men's singles title from match points down in the final
Naresh Kumar: Former Indian Davis Cup player and captain
Jim Moore: Australian former player was tournament referee at Queen's for 42 years between 1978 and 2019
Wheelchair rugby.
Alan Ash: Represented GB at five Paralympics
Brian Pitchford: Chairman of Canterbury Hellfire, the first wheelchair rugby club in south-east England
There is winter sports.
Alexander Gorshkov: Won first ice dance gold medal at the 1976 Winter Olympics
Richard Liversedge: British luger competed at the 1968, 1972 and the 1976 Winter Olympics
Rob Mitchell: Represented Great Britain as a short track speed skater at the 1998 Winter Olympics
At the 1964 Winter Olympics, Tony Nash was a gold medal winner.
Chris Reed: Represented Japan in ice dancing at three Winter Olympics
Thomas Ulsrud: Norwegian curling skip, famed for his team's colourful trousers, won silver at the 2010 Winter Olympics
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