Buck Williams is considered one of the best power forwards of all time. He was a hardworking player who excelled in rebounding and defense, and was also a solid low post scorer. Although he was not as flashy as some of his contemporaries, Williams had a long and successful career, playing in the tenth most games of all time and being one of only seven players to have scored over 16,000 points and grabbed over 13,000 rebounds. Despite never playing on a championship team, Williams was a vital part of some very successful teams and always played the game with the right attitude. 

Williams has yet to be inducted, but he feels due.

Mark Aguirre was a star at the University of DePaul where he led the Demons to a final four and was a 2 time All-American.  Drafted number one overall by the Dallas Mavericks, Aguirre quickly became the face of the Mavs.  Aguirre proved to be a great scorer and the Mavericks became title contenders throughout the next several years though they could not get past the mighty Lakers. Traded midway through the 88-89 season to the Pistons for Adrian Dantley, Aguirre was reunited with childhood friend Isaiah Thomas and together they led the Pistons to two titles.  Aguirre averaged exactly 20 points a game over his 14 year career and will be remembered for his great ability to post up and score from the small forward position.

The Road Warriors were not just a tag team; they were a force of nature.  With their painted faces, spiked shoulder pads, strange haircuts and cerebral manager (Paul Ellering) they created a new style of power wrestling in the 80’s.  They didn’t just beat their opponents, they destroyed them.  When they won their first recognized world title in the AWA over the near sixty year old Crusher and forty four year old Baron Von Raschke they showed the wrestling world what the future was going to look like.

Despite her long career in the WWE, Sunny actually didn’t have her first WWE wrestling match until the battle royal at Wrestlemania 25.  Then again, during her peak while working for Vince McMahon, she didn’t have to.  Although Sunny was not the first non wrestling female of note in the WWE, (Elizabeth holds that honor) Sunny was a superstar in the dawning multimedia age.  At one point she was considered the most downloaded woman on the internet and why not?  With her California good looks, a smile that could be both cute and sultry and an overall appearance that could also appeal to any demographic, Sunny was also a great personality who could deliver on the microphone.   She may not have been the first female inducted into the Hall of Fame, but she does go in as the first “Diva”.