TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – Florida State University has officially revealed its 2025 Athletics Hall of Fame class, featuring seven outstanding Seminole legends across multiple sports. The induction banquet is set for Friday, September 19th, in the University Center Club ballroom, and the honorees will also be recognized at the FSU football game against Kent State that weekend.
Headlining the class are two football standouts from FSU’s recent golden era — quarterback Jameis Winston and wide receiver Rashad Greene — as well as a diverse group of decorated athletes and a legendary coach: baseball All-American Bryan Henry, softball ace Lacey Waldrop, Olympian Colleen Quigley, NCAA diving champion Terry Horner, and longtime track and field coach Bob Braman.
Jameis Winston, one of the most decorated athletes in college football history, led the Seminoles to the 2013 National Championship. He won the Heisman Trophy and numerous other national honors as a redshirt freshman, setting NCAA and ACC freshman records for passing yards (4,057) and touchdowns (40). Winston compiled a remarkable 26-1 record as FSU’s starting quarterback, passing for 7,964 yards and 65 touchdowns in just two seasons. He also contributed as a pitcher for the Seminoles’ baseball team, posting a 1.94 ERA and nine saves.
Rashad Greene, Winston’s favorite target, leaves a lasting legacy as FSU’s all-time leader in career receptions (270) and receiving yards (3,830). He had back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons and was a key part of the 2013 national title run. Greene’s 99 catches in 2014 remain a single-season record, and his 29 career touchdowns rank second in school history.
From the diamond, Bryan Henry stands as one of FSU baseball’s most consistent and dominant pitchers. The three-time All-ACC honoree had a career record of 32-9 and was named ACC Pitcher of the Year his senior season. He finished with a career ERA of 2.60, striking out 273 over 322.1 innings.
In softball, Lacey Waldrop carved out one of the greatest careers in program history. She won USA Softball National Player of the Year in 2014 and was a three-time All-American. Waldrop’s 109 career wins are the most in school history, and her 917 strikeouts rank second. She also tossed seven no-hitters, including a school-record 38 wins in a single season.
Diver Terry Horner brought national glory to FSU swimming and diving by capturing the NCAA one-meter championship in 2007. A six-time All-American, Horner was also a three-time ACC champion and still ranks among FSU’s top NCAA scorers in program history.
Track and field standout Colleen Quigley was a dominant force in both cross country and track. A nine-time All-American, Quigley won the NCAA Championship in the 3000-meter steeplechase in 2015 and went on to represent the U.S. in the 2016 Rio Olympics. She was a multi-time ACC champion and performer of the year across various events.
Rounding out the class is coaching legend Bob Braman, who led FSU’s men’s outdoor track & field team to three consecutive NCAA titles from 2006–2008. Over two decades at the helm, Braman coached 191 All-Americans, 25 NCAA champions, and 47 Olympians. He guided the Seminoles to 35 ACC team titles and was named ACC Coach of the Year an astonishing 34 times.
Tickets for the banquet will be limited and available for purchase through the Seminole Boosters at a later date.
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