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In 2008, McRae was inducted into the Anderson County, TN Hall of Fame. [4] On October 28, 2011, Charles McRae was inducted into the Clinton High School "Wall of Fame." [2] On August 4, 2015, Charles joined the Greater Knoxville Sports Hall of Fame. [5]
He played football at the University of Tennessee for the years. His teammates at UT included Doug Atkins and Johnny Majors . A Knoxville News Sentinel "Sports Brief" prior to his junior year said, "Tommy Hensley, age 20, 6 foot 190 pound junior (actually 6–2 and 220 pounds), from Knoxville lettered last year as a defensive tackle.
2004: Judicial Excellence Award, Knoxville Bar Association [3] 2004: Citizen of the Year, Sevierville Chamber of Commerce; 2004: Sevier County High School Wall of Fame; 2001: Thornton Athletic Student Life Center Award, University of Tennessee; 2000: Walters State Community College Commencement, Keynote Speaker; 1999: Lions Club International ...
He started on the little league fields in Knoxville, shone at Lindsey Nelson Stadium, starred at Colorado’s Coors Field, and stands forever as one of 273 players in the baseball hall of fame ...
Todd Helton grew up playing little league in Knoxville, starring at Tennessee on his way to Sunday's induction in the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
The Greater Knoxville Sports Hall of Fame 2024 class includes Lady Vols star Michelle Marciniak and Tennessee quarterback Heath Shuler.
The Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame was founded in 1966 by the Middle Tennessee Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association, although it is now managed by the State of Tennessee. It was originally located in Knoxville, Tennessee , on the University of Tennessee campus but later moved to the state's capital in Nashville .
In 1996, Knoxville Mayor Victor Ashe shared plans for upcoming city investments, including money he wanted to put toward the proposed Women's Basketball Hall of Fame, the News Sentinel reported.