* 1966 – Tim Wakefield, American baseball player

Just before the commission, in a letter to sportswriter Tim Murnane, Spalding noted, " Our good old American game of baseball must have an American Dad.

* 1950 – Tim Foli, American baseball player

* 1953 – Tim Stoddard, American baseball player

* 1973 – Tim Byrdak, American baseball player

* 1941 – Tim McCarver, American baseball player and commentator

* 1959 – Tim Raines, American baseball player

* 1957 – Tim Wallach, American baseball player

* June 15 – Tim Lincecum, American baseball player

* October 16 – Tim McCarver, American baseball commentator

** Tim Salmon, American baseball player

* August 2 – Tim Wakefield, American baseball player

* Tim Hummel, former major league baseball player for the Cincinnati Reds.

* Tim Raines, baseball player

* Tim Raines, Jr., baseball player

* Tim Lollar: professional baseball pitcher

Notable athletes to come out of Fairport include Tim Soudan in lacrosse ( UMass, Rochester Knighthawks ), Shawn Johnson in football ( Duke University, Tennessee Titans ), Steve Soja ( Coastal Carolina University, River City Rascals, Mid-Missouri Mavericks, Gateway Grizzlies and Yuma Scorpions ) and Ryan Szwejbka in baseball ( University of South Carolina, Aberdeen Pheasants ), Dave Cerny in lacrosse ( SUNY Albany Hall of Fame ), Dan Predmore in track and field ( Cornell University Hall of Fame ), Chris Collins in hockey ( Boston College Providence Bruins ), professional tennis player Marcus Fugate, Dhruv Tyagi in diving ( Stanford University ), Ryan Kavanaugh in Rowing ( Columbia University )

Following the 1969 season in which Rojas hit only. 228 and hot prospect Denny Doyle tore through AAA with a. 310 average, the Phillies decided to include him in the blockbuster trade that sent slugging first baseman ( and known malcontent ) Dick Allen and right-handed pitcher Jerry Johnson to the St. Louis Cardinals for centerfielder Curt Flood, catcher Tim McCarver, outfielder Byron Browne, and left-handed pitcher Joe Hoerner, the trade that led ultimately to Major League baseball free agency.

* Tim Wheeler ( baseball ) ( born 1988 ), outfielder in the Colorado Rockies organization

The lowest single-season WHIP in baseball history, 0. 7373, was posted by Pedro Martínez, who was then with the Boston Red Sox, in, breaking the previous MLB record of 0. 77 by Guy Hecker of the Louisville Eclipse, even though he had less than 150 innings pitched that year, just like all-time MLB single-season ERA record holder Tim Keefe in 1880 ( at 0. 86 with 105 innings pitched ).

* Tim Collins ( baseball ) ( born 1989 ), Major League Baseball pitcher

* Tim Kurkjian-ESPN baseball reporter and analyst ( class of 1974 )

Its founding members included Joe S. Jackson, the association's first president ; syndicated columnist Hugh Fullerton ; and Boston Globe baseball writer Tim Murnane (" Baseball Writers Unite ," 9 ).

Tim McCarver wrote that the New York Yankees in 1996 " revolutionized baseball " with Mariano Rivera, " a middle reliever who should have been on the All-Star team and who was a legitimate MVP candidate.

* 1978 – Tim Hasselbeck, American football player

* 1932 – Tiny Tim, American singer, ukulele player, and archivist ( d. 1996 )

* 1960 – Tim Mayotte, American tennis player

* 1987 – Tim Tebow, American football player

* 1978 – Tim Foreman, American bass player ( Switchfoot )

* 1957 – Tim Farriss, Australian bass player ( INXS )

* 1976 – Tim Duncan, American basketball player

Tim Blake ( synthesiser player on Planet Gong ) produced a solo album called " Blake's New Jerusalem ", including a 20 minute track with lyrics from Blake's poem.

Born-again athletes like New York Jets quarterback Tim Tebow, St. Louis Rams quarterback Sam Bradford and former Rams Superbowl XXXIV winning quarterback Kurt Warner, Olympic hurderler Lolo Jones, boxer Katie Taylor and New York Knicks player Jeremy Lin.

* 1962 – Tim Gaines, Austrian Christian metal bass player ( Stryper )

* 1966 – Tim Legler, American basketball player

* 1955 – Tim Young, Canadian ice hockey player

* 1988 – Tim Mannah, Australian rugby player

* 1977 – Tim Thomas, American basketball player

* 1968 – Tim Leveque, Canadian ice hockey player

* 1979 – Tim Coly, German rugby player

* 1983 – Tim Kasten, German rugby player

* 1966 – Tim Brown, American football player

But he lost to Tim Henman, 6 – 7 ( 5 ), 3 – 6, in the second round of the Miami Masters, a player he had defeated eight times previously in as many matches.

* 1970 – Tim Horan, Australian rugby player

* 1981 – Tim Connolly, American ice hockey player

* 1979 – Tim Howard, American soccer player