While a member of the basketball team at Spring Hill College, Eric earned the distinction of Spring Hill's all-time leading scorer with 2,375 career points. His record still stands. Eric also lays claim to the college's best scoring average of 18.8 points per game.

Eric was voted Alabama Sports Writers' Small College Player of the Year for 1998-1999. He was also a two-time NAIA All-American, a three-time All-Gulf Coast Athletic Conference player, and a two-time Gulf Coast Athletic Conference Player of the Year.  During Eric's senior year, the Badgers boasted the second-best winning percentage in school history (25-8, .758) and advanced to their 4th NAIA National Tournament that same season. In recognition of his many accomplishments, Eric's jersey was retired in 1999.

Eric plays professional basketball in France, where he lives with his wife, Faye Campbell, and son, Jordan.

 
Kathy Smith, a 6'4'' center from LeFlore High School in Mobile, was recruited by former SHC women's basketball coach and fellow Hall of Fame member Jeannie Milling. While at Spring Hill, Kathy averaged 21 points per game and she was named to the All-Country team for three years and to the Regional All-Tournament Team for four years.

During her first Badger season, Kathy led her teammates to the championship of the Eastern Division of NAIA District 30 - earning All-Conference and All-District honors. Kathy was also devoted to her studies, maintaining a 3.0 grade point average while managing to hold records for most blocked shots in a game, a season, and a career; most field goals scored; the highest rebounding average; and the most points scored in a career. She was ranked nationally for her scoring average. 

During her senior year, Kathy was injured and underwent knee surgery. Although doctors told her she would never play again, she went on to shatter five SHC scoring records.

Kathy lives in Birmingham, Alabama. She is employed by Brighthouse Networks as a Business Solutions Technical Analyst, where she continues to inspire and mentor youth on the value of education and the use of technology to change the world. Kathy is both a writer and public speaker. She thoroughly enjoys watching as women's basketball evolves from a sport that once drew only a handful of spectators to one that consistently draws sell out crowds.

 

John Golden was captain of the golf team for both his junior and senior year and maintained the lowest stroke average on the team. While still a junior at Spring Hill, John qualified and made the cut in the "Sertoma Open" PGA Tournament in Mobile. John excelled in other areas of Spring Hill life as well. He served as president of his class all four years, was a member of the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, and graduated 2nd Lieutenant US Army as a member of the ROTC on campus. John received the Matt Rice Award at graduation for outstanding contributions to Spring Hill College.

After graduation, John continued to achieve several distinctions in golf. He was Club Champion five times at Hiwan Golf Club in Evergreen, Colorado, winning the title the Senior Match Play Champion in both 1993 and 1995; he won title of Colorado Senior Medal Play Champion during those same years.

In both 1993 and 1995, John was named Colorado Golf Association's Senior Amateur "Player of the Year." He won Senior Team Colorado Cup Matches in 1993, 1994, 1995, and 1997, and was a Colorado Open Qualifier seven times (making the cut five out of seven attempts). John was paired with golf legend Jack Nicklaus in the U.S. Senior Open in 1996. Not surprisingly, John has also been nominated for the Colorado Golf Hall of Fame.

John is self-employed, and works in the financial services industry. He has served as a board member of both Catholic Charities and the Colorado Golf Association. John resides in Evergreen, Colorado where he lives with his wife Nancy, an accomplished sculptor. John and Nancy have four children and five grandchildren. 

 

Rob Brown played on the Badger Baseball team as both a left-handed pitcher and a first baseman. During his time at Spring Hill College, Rob was unanimously named All-Conference for three years. Rob was not only the number one pitcher on the team, but he was also one of the strongest hitters. Coach Sims calls him "one of the best all around players in the GCAC during his time at SHC (1985-1989)." 

Rob pitched the toughest games for the Badgers, often pitching multiple times a week. It was not unheard of for him to pitch in a game on Saturday, then again on Tuesday. While at Spring Hill College, Rob boasted 23 wins and 14 losses.  He was .295 career hitter, and his ERA was 3.50. Rob struck out 130 batters in his career.

While still at Spring Hill College, Rob played one summer with the Eau Claire Cavaliers (1986), and two summers with the Scranton Red Sox of the Atlantic Collegiate League (1987-88), where he went the entire 1988 season (150-plus at-bats) without striking out.

Rob was not only a strong competitor, but he was a strong leader as well. Rob served as team captain for three years while playing on the Badgers Baseball team. 

After graduating from Spring Hill, Rob spent three summers with the Charleston-Mattoon Twins of the Eastern Illinois League (1994-95), winning two titles as player-manager. Rob and his wife, Beth, live in St. Louis, Missouri with their four-year-old son, Wyatt.