Vic

Victor James "Vic" Marks (born 1955) is a former Somerset and England cricketer, who played in six Tests and thirty four One Day Internationals.The cricket correspondent Colin Bateman noted that "in typical self-deprecating style, Vic Marks entitled one of his books, Marks Out of XI. He was probably out of the England XI slightly too often.

Vic Mauro

Victor Raymond LaRose (December 23, 1944 – October 13, 2011) was an American professional baseball player. LaRose was a shortstop and second baseman who played for eight years (1963–1970) in minor league baseball and had a four-game Major League trial with the 1968 Chicago Cubs. He batted and threw right-handed, stood 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and weighed 180 pounds (82 kg).LaRose attended Culver City High School and signed his first pro contract with the Los Angeles Angels on June 28, 1963. He spent five seasons in the Angels' farm system, reaching the Triple-A Seattle Angels for 11 games, before being sent to the Cubs' system after the 1967 season. In 1968, after batting .273 in 111 games for the Triple-A Tacoma Cubs, he was recalled by the parent team after the rosters were expanded on September 1. LaRose started one game at shortstop, going hitless in two at bats on September 14 against the Philadelphia Phillies' Larry Jackson. He struck out once and reached base when Jackson hit him with a pitch in the fourth inning.LaRose spent 1968–1969 at the Triple-A level of the Cubs' and Atlanta Braves' systems before leaving the game.

Vitaliano "Vic" Mauro (born 24 March 1987) is a former Italian international rugby league footballer who played for the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles in the National Rugby League and the Salford City Reds in the Super League. He played in the second-row and can also play as a prop.

Victor E. Jurusz Jr.

Vic Hermans

Vic Olsson

Vic McNeil (10 July 1890 – 5 September 1936) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Vivek "Vic" Paul Gundotra (born 14 June 1968 in India) is an Indian-born American businessman, who served as the Senior Vice President, Social for Google until 24 April 2014. Prior to joining Google, he was a general manager at Microsoft.

Victor "Vic" Fernandez (born 23 March 1939) is an Argentine former football player and manager, who was caretaker manager of the Australian national team in 1992, and manager of Samoa from 2001 to 2002.

Vic Moore

Vic Hoffinger

Victor Alfred Percival Nankervis (4 January 1893 – 4 January 1973) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon and Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL).Nankervis appeared in the final five rounds of the 1915 VFL season and didn't play again until the 1918 VFL season, when Essendon returned to the league after a two-year absence.

Vic Mather (9 December 1924 – 10 May 2009) was a former Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Victor (Vic) Nees (pronounced [neˑs]) (Mechelen, March 8, 1936 – Vilvoorde, March 14, 2013) was a Belgian (Flemish) composer (mainly of choral music), choral conductor, musicologist, and music educator.

Vic Fisher (5 August 1924 – 8 April 1999) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Essendon in the VFL during the late 1940s.Fisher was with Essendon when the club was at its peak and despite playing 25 games he only experienced two losses in his career. A wingman, he made his debut same game as Bill Brittingham and went on to participate in Grand Finals at the end of both of his two seasons, losing the 1948 decider to Melbourne after a replay and winning in 1949. After leaving Essendon he returned to his original club West Perth and played in a premiership.

Vic Labour

Victor A. Hanson (July 30, 1903 – April 10, 1982) was an American football player and coach, basketball player, and baseball player. A three-sport college athlete, he played football, basketball, and baseball at Syracuse University in the 1920s, serving as team captain in all three sports. The Watertown, New York native was named an Basketball All-American three times—in 1925, 1926, and 1927—by the Helms Athletic Foundation and was a consensus selection to the 1926 College Football All-America Team. Following his college career he played briefly with the Cleveland Rosenblums in the American Basketball League and then formed a basketball team, the Syracuse All-Americans. He was also signed by the New York Yankees of Major League Baseball upon graduation from Syracuse in 1927 and played one year in their farm system. Hanson served as the head football coach at his alma mater from 1930 to 1936, compiling a record of 33–21–5. He is only player inducted into both the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame and the College Football Hall of Fame.

Vic K. Bellamy

Vic Rouse

Victor Oscar Johnson (August 3, 1920 – May 10, 2005) was a pitcher who played in Major League Baseball from 1944 through 1946 for the Boston Red Sox and Cleveland Indians. Listed at 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m), 160 lb., Johnson batted right-handed and threw left-handed.

Handball player

Vic Latino (born Victor J. Canales in Long Island, New York) is an American radio and television personality of Spanish descent. He is co-founder of JVC Broadcasting which owns radio stations on Long Island and in the state of Florida.In conjunction with his radio career, Canales has released several mix albums, including two volumes of ThriveMix, three volumes of Ultra.Dance and two volumes of Ultra.Mix (on ThriveDance and Ultra Records), 1980s Now, Summer Vibes and One Night in N.Y.C. (all on Tommy Boy Records).

Vic Horrocks

Most consecutive NCAA ice hockey championships: (3)

Vic Matthews (born 23 June 1934) is a British hurdler. He competed in the men's 110 metres hurdles at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

Vic Lee Racing (VLR) formerly Vic Lee Motorsport (VLM) was a UK auto racing team, most famous for running BMWs and Peugeots in the British Touring Car Championship, and most infamous for the drug-related convictions of its owner Victor "Vic" Lee.

Vic Nankervis

The Guardsman, Yorker

Vic Lawrence

Victor David Lambden (25 October 1925 – 4 July 1996) was an English professional footballer who played for Bristol Rovers in the English Football League.He played for a local amateur side before joining Bristol Rovers in 1945. He was prolific goalscorer during his ten years with the club. After his professional career he returned to amateur football.

Vic Papp (born 31 May 1946) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Papp later played for Essendon High School Old Boys, his old side Riverside Stars and was captain-coach of Gladstone Park.

Vic Lombardi

Vic Lee (born 29 September 1946, Shanghai) is a veteran TV reporter in the San Francisco Bay Area in the United States. He currently works for KGO-TV, his reports being broadcast on the five o'clock news, the six o'clock news, and ABC7 news at nine on KOFY.Before working at KGO, he was a long-time reporter for KRON. Lee worked at KRON from 1972-2006.

Vic Lewis

Vic Felix Janowicz

Vic Hadfield

Vic Hooks

Vic LaRose

Vic Godard

Victor David Lambden

Vic Hurt

Vic Gordon

Vic Lee (born 29 September 1946, Shanghai) is a veteran TV reporter in the San Francisco Bay Area in the United States. He currently works for KGO-TV, his reports being broadcast on the five o'clock news, the six o'clock news, and ABC7 news at nine on KOFY.Before working at KGO, he was a long-time reporter for KRON. Lee worked at KRON from 1972-2006. During this long span at KRON, he has won several awards for his reporting.He is known for his thorough political reporting and the myriads of contacts he has from his many years in the Bay Area.

Vic Ferry

Victor Marker was a boxer who was born and raised in Scottsbluff, Nebraska then moved to Casper, Wyoming later in life. Marker was a three time Midwest Golden Gloves Champion from 1937–39 at 147 lbs. Vic, according to those who knew him, was a softhearted, generous man. Vic was one of the best, if not the best, boxer in this part of the country and, when he teamed with "Terrible Terry", Terry Carpenter as his manager, he fought many successful bouts.

Victor H. "Vic" Kohring (born August 2, 1958) is a former member of the Alaska House of Representatives. A Republican, he was elected to seven consecutive two-year terms beginning in 1994. Kohring represented Wasilla in District 26 and then District 14, after redistricting due to the 2000 U.S. Census. He resigned on July 19, 2007 after a corruption probe.Kohring was indicted on federal bribery and extortion charges on May 4, 2007. He, along with former state legislators, Republicans Pete Kott and Bruce Weyhrauch, were accused of soliciting and accepting bribes from VECO, an oilfield services company. Their offices were among 20 searched by FBI agents on August 31, 2006. Kohring resigned his seat on June 20, 2007. On November 1, 2007, a federal jury found Kohring guilty in three out of four criminal charges and acquitted on the fourth, a charge of extortion. In May 2008, he was sentenced to three and a half years in prison. Kohring asked outgoing President George W. Bush for a pardon that was not granted.Kohring was released on June 11, 2009. The conviction was vacated, and in 2011, Kohring agreed to plead guilty in exchange for being sentenced to time served and conditions on his release.Kohring ran for a seat on the Wasilla City Council. He was defeated by a 2-1 margin on October 1, 2013.In 2014 Kohring was the Alaskan Independence Party candidate for the U.S. Senate from Alaska. He withdrew from the race in September 2014 and endorsed Republican challenger Dan Sullivan.

Victor Francis Joseph "Vic" Obeck (March 28, 1917 – April 21, 1979) was a gridiron football player, coach, and executive.Obeck played high school football at Audubon High School, where his team won the New Jersey state championship. He played tackle at Springfield College from 1938 to 1940. He served as an assistant football coach at the University of Akron for one season before joining the United States Navy.

Victor Peter "Vic" Kasule (born 28 May 1965 in Glasgow) is a Scottish ex-professional footballer of Ugandan descent, who played mostly as a winger for several clubs including Albion Rovers, Meadowbank Thistle, Shrewsbury Town, Chesterfield, Hamilton Academical, Portadown, Bohemians and Montrose. He also had brief spells playing in Finland and Malta.

Victor Ronald Hooks

Vic J. Stasiuk

Vic Gomersall

Chief Executive Officer,Alivecor, Inc.

Most consecutive Frozen Four appearances: (10)

Vic H Elford

Vic Hackley

Vic Ferrari

Victor Horrocks (1884 – 7 January 1922) was an English footballer who played football in Staffordshire, most notable with Stoke and Port Vale.

Victor Clinton Hurt (March 13, 1899 – May 17, 1978) was an American football coach. He attended College of Emporia and played football for the Presbies football team. He began his coaching career in 1920. For 11 years, he coached track, basketball and football and was the athletic director at Oklahoma Baptist University. During the 1935 season, he was an assistant coach on the 1935 SMU Mustangs football team that went undefeated in the regular season.

Vic Moreland

Vic Hershkowitz

Victor "Vic" Gustafson (c. 1905 – ?) was an American football player and coach. He was the head football coach at Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois for six seasons, from 1929 until 1934. His coaching record at Wheaton was 14–27–5.

Vic H. Perrin

Vic Kavanagh

Vic Godard (born Victor John Napper) is a British singer-songwriter formerly of the punk group Subway Sect. He is now also a solo performer, while continuing to appear with various incarnations of Subway Sect.

Vic Maile

Vic Obeck

Vic Halligan

Vitaliano Mauro

Elander Victor Harris (June 10, 1905 – February 23, 1978) was a strong-hitting outfielder and a successful manager in the Negro leagues. Listed at 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m), 168 lb., Harris batted left-handed and threw right-handed.

Victor Oscar Johnson (August 3, 1920 – May 10, 2005) was a pitcher who played in Major League Baseball from 1944 through 1946 for the Boston Red Sox and Cleveland Indians. Listed at 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m), 160 lb., Johnson batted right-handed and threw left-handed. He was born in Eau Claire, Wisconsin.In a three-season career, Johnson posted a 6–8 record with a 5.06 ERA in 42 appearances, including 15 starts, four complete games, one shutout, two saves, and 31 strikeouts in 126⅓ total innings of work. He was traded by Boston to Cleveland on December 12, 1945 with cash for Jim Bagby and made nine appearances for Cleveland before retiring.Johnson died in his hometown of Eau Claire, Wisconsin at age 84.

Vic Firth company

Vic Naismith (born 1 May 1936) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Vic Lambden

Vivek "Vic" Paul Gundotra

Victor Ronald Hooks (born 4 July 1955) is a former professional footballer who played as a forward.

Howard Victor Keen (March 16, 1899 – December 10, 1976) was an American professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Philadelphia Athletics, Chicago Cubs, and St. Louis Cardinals.

Vic Heyliger

For the American jazz drummer, see Victor Lewis.Vic Lewis (29 July 1919 – 9 February 2009) was a British jazz guitarist and bandleader. He also enjoyed success as an artist's agent and manager.Lewis began playing the guitar at the age of three, and dabbled with cornet and trombone. One of his early bands included George Shearing, then a teenager, among its members.

Vic Fleming

Vic Harris

Vic Lineweaver

Vic Keen

Vic J. Mignogna

W. Victor Rouse (March 15, 1943 – May 31, 1999) was an American college basketball player. He was an All-American at Loyola University of Chicago and is best remembered for hitting the game-winning shot as time expired in the overtime period of the 1963 NCAA championship game.Rouse, a 6'7" forward from Pearl High School in Nashville, Tennessee, played college basketball for Loyola for coach George Ireland. He, along with high school teammate Les Hunter, joined the Ramblers and helped them become the first NCAA champion to feature four African-American starters in his junior year. Rouse anchored the middle, leading the team in rebounding as a sophomore (11.3 per game) and junior (12.1 per game). In the championship season of 1962–63, Rouse averaged 13.5 points.Rouse is best known for following Hunter's miss as time expired to defeat Cincinnati and spoil that school's bid to win a third straight NCAA title. The shot gave Loyola its first, and so far only, NCAA basketball championship. Rouse and the four other Loyola starters played the entire championship game, without substitution.In his senior year, Loyola returned four starters and had eyes on repeating as champions. Rouse upped his averages to 15.6 points and 12.5 rebounds per game. However, he dislocated his shoulder early in the season, hampering his effectiveness. Rouse was still named an honorable mention All-American at the close of the season. Rouse scored 1,169 points and grabbed 982 rebounds in his Loyola career. His #40 jersey was retired in 1993.Following the close of his college career, Rouse was drafted by the Cincinnati Royals in the 1964 NBA draft (seventh round, 60th pick); however, he never played in the league. Instead, Rouse earned three master's degrees and a PhD. During his postgraduate academic study, he served as a student member of the Southern Illinois University Board of Trustees from 1971-1974. He owned his own educational consulting firm and taught courses at the University of Maryland.On July 11, 2013, to observe the 50th anniversary of the national championship, President Barack Obama welcomed surviving Loyola players Hunter, Jerry Harkness, John Egan and Ron Miller to the Oval Office to honor the team. The entire squad was then inducted in November of that year by the College Basketball Hall of Fame.He died on May 31, 1999 in Annapolis, Maryland at age 56.

Vic Groves

Vic Marks

Vic Lee

Beans

Vic Lindskog

Vic Gatrell (or V.A.C. Gatrell) is a Life Fellow of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. Born in South Africa in 1941, he graduated with Honours from Rhodes University before winning an Elsie Ballot scholarship to Cambridge. At St John's College he took first-class honours in history and completed his Ph.D., before becoming a Fellow of Gonville and Caius College. In the Cambridge History Faculty he was Lecturer and then Reader in British history, and co-editor of The Historical Journal, 1976-1986. He was among the pioneer scholars working on the history of crime and punishment. He became Professor of British History at the University of Essex 2003–9. He retained his Fellowship in Caius, and returned to Cambridge in 2009, where he now lives.His The Hanging Tree: Execution and the English People 1770-1868 (Oxford, 1994) won the Royal Historical Society's Whitfield Prize, and was nominated as one of the historical Canon in the Times Higher Education Supplement, 2010. It is a seminal study of changing attitudes to and emotions about capital punishment across a period of profound cultural change.His City of Laughter: Sex and Satire in Eighteenth-century London (Atlantic, 2006) is a study of satirical caricature and manners from 1780 to 1830. It was joint winner of the Wolfson Prize for History, won the PEN Hessell-Tiltman Prize, was shortlisted for the Authors' Club Banister Fletcher Award for art history, and was listed for the Samuel Johnson Prize for non-fiction.His The First Bohemians: Life and Art in London's Golden Age (Allen Lane and Penguin, 2013) is a history of 'proto-bohemian' Covent Garden and the 'lower' art world in eighteenth-century London. It argues for the significance of the arts that celebrated 'real life' in that era. It was shortlisted for the Hessell-Tiltman Prize.

VicLabour (Māori: Te Rangatahi Reipa o Te Upoko o te Ika a Maui), formerly The Victoria University Labour Club, is branch of the New Zealand Labour Party. The branch is primarily made up of students from Victoria University and Massey University in Wellington, and focuses on issues relevant to young New Zealanders. Members of Vic Labour also play a large role in Young Labour, the youth wing of the party.The branch is part of the Wellington Central Labour Electorate Committee.

Vic Meyer (Victor Campbell Meyer) was a British psychologist at the Middlesex Hospital Medical School of the University of London (now UCL Medical School) and has been called the father of behavioral case formulation, an approach toward understanding complex psychiatric problems using learning principles derived from scientific psychological research and uniquely adapted to the individual case by means of the experimental method as a way to develop an effective intervention regimen.

Victor Hopkins

Vic Ghezzi

Vic Hopkins

Vic Hutchens

Vic Garra (born 27 September 1935) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Victor E. Jurusz Jr., known professionally as Vic Juris (born September 26, 1953) is an American jazz guitarist.

Vic Feather, Baron Feather

Andre Victor Olsson (28 August 1903 – 3 July 1990) was a New Zealand rower who won two medals representing his country at the 1930 British Empire Games.

Vic Papp

Victor Clinton Hurt (March 13, 1899 – May 17, 1978) was an American football coach. He attended College of Emporia and played football for the Presbies football team. He began his coaching career in 1920. For 11 years, he coached track, basketball and football and was the athletic director at Oklahoma Baptist University. During the 1935 season, he was an assistant coach on the 1935 SMU Mustangs football team that went undefeated in the regular season. He was the head football coach for the Tulsa Golden Hurricane football team during the 1936, 1937, and 1938 seasons. After the 1938 season, he joined the coaching staff at the University of Kansas. He coached for four years at Kansas and, in 1944, he was hired as the manager of the Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa. He later became president of the Southwest Art Association and, in 1958, was inducted into the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Hall of Fame.

Victor Samuel "Vic" Mackey, played by Michael Chiklis, is a fictional character and the protagonist of the highly acclaimed FX crime drama series The Shield, which ran for seven seasons. Mackey was a corrupt and brutal detective in the Los Angeles Police Department; he stole from drug dealers, routinely beat suspects and committed murder on at least three occasions. While two of the victims were violent gangsters, one was a fellow cop who was secretly working to expose Vic and his unit.

Vic Parsons (born on November 29, 1939) is a retired NASCAR driver from Willowdale, Ontario, Canada (a suburb of Toronto). He competed in nineteen Winston Cup Series events in his career with seven top-tens.

Judge, teacher and author

Vic Mather

Vic Palmero (character)

Vic Harris (16 August 1945 – 10 March 2015) was an English snooker player who was born in Westcliffe-on-Sea, Essex and turned professional in 1981. He identified Steve Davis as a future world champion at the age of 12, and was the first to spot the talent of the Tony Drago when Drago won the Maltese amateur title in 1984.Harris competed in the professional UK Championship in 1981, 1982, and 1987.

Victor Francis Joseph "Vic" Obeck (March 28, 1917 – April 21, 1979) was a gridiron football player, coach, and executive.Obeck played high school football at Audubon High School, where his team won the New Jersey state championship. He played tackle at Springfield College from 1938 to 1940. He served as an assistant football coach at the University of Akron for one season before joining the United States Navy. Following his discharge, he played for the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League and Brooklyn Dodgers of the All-America Football Conference.In 1947, Obeck was named head football coach and athletic director at McGill University. He stepped down as head football coach in 1953 and left the school entirely in 1955 to become the general manager of the Montreal Alouettes. He posted a 23–22–2 record at McGill and a 20–6 record with the Alouettes. The Alouettes appeared in the Grey Cup during both of Obeck's seasons as GM.While in Montreal, Obeck hosted The Vic Obeck Show also known as Vic Obeck's Parade of Sports, a television show dedicated to sports with an emphasis on football.Obeck returned to the United States in 1957 to become the athletic director at New York University. Obeck left NYU in 1966 and later that year became the Executive Vice President of the Brooklyn Dodgers of the Continental Football League. The team disbanded after one season and in 1968 he joined front office staff of the Atlantic Coast Football League's Westchester Bulls. In 1964, he wrote and published a book on isometric exercise called How to Exercise Without Moving A Muscle.While at NYU, Obeck served as a college and high school basketball color commentator for WPIX; calling games alongside future Basketball Hall of Famer Marty Glickman.Obeck returned to Canada in 1969, working public relations for a security agency and establishing youth football camps. He also served as a member of the Canadian Olympic Committee and was a publicist during the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal.Obeck died on April 21, 1979 in New York City.In 2009, Obeck was inducted to the McGill Sports Hall of Fame.

Vic Gatrell (or V.A.C. Gatrell) is a Life Fellow of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. Born in South Africa in 1941, he graduated with Honours from Rhodes University before winning an Elsie Ballot scholarship to Cambridge. At St John's College he took first-class honours in history and completed his Ph.D., before becoming a Fellow of Gonville and Caius College.

Vic McNeil

Vic Hall (10 March 1896 – 11 February 1972) was an Australian novelist and biographer.

Vic Kristopaitis

Vic Lamont

Vic Firth Company

Vic Fisher (5 August 1924 – 8 April 1999) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Essendon in the VFL during the late 1940s.Fisher was with Essendon when the club was at its peak and despite playing 25 games he only experienced two losses in his career. A wingman, he made his debut same game as Bill Brittingham and went on to participate in Grand Finals at the end of both of his two seasons, losing the 1948 decider to Melbourne after a replay and winning in 1949.

Vic Gomersall is a footballer who played as a full back in the Football League for Manchester City and Swansea Town.

Vic Richardson

Vic Hampton

Vic Meyer (Victor Campbell Meyer) was a British psychologist at the Middlesex Hospital Medical School of the University of London (now UCL Medical School) and has been called the father of behavioral case formulation, an approach toward understanding complex psychiatric problems using learning principles derived from scientific psychological research and uniquely adapted to the individual case by means of the experimental method as a way to develop an effective intervention regimen. Meyer is credited by the British Psychological Society for his influential work in creating case formulation along with three other innovators: Hans Eysenck, Monte B. Shapiro, and Ira Turkat. Turkat credited Meyer as the pioneer of the framework of what is generally known today as case formulation, a required core skill for all British practicing psychologists since 2011.

Vic Lee (San Francisco Bay Area TV Reporter)

Vic Kristopaitis (born c. 1935) is a retired Canadian football player who played for the BC Lions and Toronto Argonauts. He previously played at the University of Dayton.

Vic Humphrey Stollmeyer

Victor Reginald Furr

Vic Harris (second baseman)

Victor Horrocks

Victor James Marks

Victor Pollard

Everett Joseph "Vic" Firth (June 2, 1930 – July 26, 2015) was an American musician and the founder of Vic Firth Company (formerly Vic Firth, Inc.), a company that makes percussion sticks and mallets.Founded in 1963 and headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts, the company bills itself as the world's largest manufacturer of drum sticks and mallets, which are made in Newport, Maine.

Vic Godard and Subway Sect

Vic Lee (journalist)

Victor Alvin Lombardi (September 20, 1922 – December 7, 1997) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He pitched from 1945 to 1950 with the Brooklyn Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates. He was the starting pitcher in two games of the 1947 World Series for the Dodgers.At five feet seven and 158 pounds, Vic Lombardi was hardly an imposing figure on the mound.

Victor Thomas Lawrence (2 January 1928 – 1 April 1986) was an Australian rules footballer who played with North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).A key defender, Lawrence was used as both a centre half-back and fullback during his career. Lawrence was a North Melbourne player from Colts level and broke into the seniors for the first time in 1948. He was a regular member of the side from 1950 to 1955, playing 105 of a possible 109 games.

Vic Latino

Victor Heyliger (September 26, 1912 – October 4, 2006) was a National Hockey League center and the head coach of the University of Michigan ice hockey team.

Vic K Bellamy

Vic Fernandez

Vic Munden

Vic Morgan

Vic Mackey

Vic Fisher

Vic Matthews

Vic Harris (outfielder)

Victor Edward Hadfield (born October 4, 1940) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey player. He played sixteen years in the National Hockey League (NHL), spending thirteen with the New York Rangers and three with the Pittsburgh Penguins.

Vic Firth

Vic Harris (utility player)

Vic Flick

Victor Jasper "Vic" Ferry DFC (11 January 1922 – 29 July 2007) was an Australian politician who was a member of the Legislative Council of Western Australia from 1965 to 1987, representing South-West Province.Ferry was born in Albany, Western Australia, to Mary Eva (née MacLeod) and Roland Jasper Ferry. He attended Hale School, Perth, and afterward worked as a manager with the National Bank of Australasia. Ferry enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) in 1942, as a flight lieutenant.

Victor "Vic" Pollard (born 7 September 1945 in Burnley, England) is a former Test and ODI cricketer and footballer who represented New Zealand at international level.

Vic Furr

For the American jazz drummer, see Victor Lewis.Vic Lewis (29 July 1919 – 9 February 2009) was a British jazz guitarist and bandleader. He also enjoyed success as an artist's agent and manager.Lewis began playing the guitar at the age of three, and dabbled with cornet and trombone. One of his early bands included George Shearing, then a teenager, among its members. Lewis first toured the United States in 1938, where he did recording sessions with a band that had Bobby Hackett, Eddie Condon, and Pee Wee Russell among its members. He served in the Royal Air Force from 1941–44; during this time he recorded with Buddy Featherstonhaugh. He worked with Stephane Grappelli during 1944-45 and with Ted Heath soon after. While he was in the RAF, he met Jack Parnell and together they formed the "Vic Lewis/Jack Parnell Jazzmen".Lewis put together his first big band in 1946 to play swing jazz, but soon after its formation Lewis began to direct the ensemble toward the sound of Stan Kenton. Kenton provided Lewis with some of his arrangements by Pete Rugolo, Gerry Mulligan, and Bill Holman. Lewis's pianist, Ken Thorne, also made arranging contributions. Lewis toured the US with the band at various intervals between 1956 and 1959, and recorded extensively for Parlophone, Esquire, Decca, and Philips. After 1959 Lewis semi-retired as a performer, he only occasionally recorded, but he continued to write about jazz and champion its value. He went into artist management, and oversaw the careers of photographer Robert Whitaker and the singer Cilla Black among many others.In 1964 Lewis sold his management agency to Brian Epstein's company NEMS and thereafter worked with Epstein on arranging the Beatles' international tours. Following Epstein's death in 1967, Lewis served as managing director of NEMS.As a keen cricketer and administrator, he founded his own cricket club and represented the United States at the International Cricket Council. He served as a General Committee Member of Middlesex County Cricket Club between 1976 and 2001. Lewis also managed Robin Gibb of the Bee Gees, and Lewis produced Gibb's debut album Robin's Reign released in 1970.Lewis also had a foot in the door of more serious music and conducted recordings of his own and others with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra on Vocalion, CDLF 8112 which included excerpts from his Russian Suite, a Romance for Violin, and two movements (Red and Jade) from a multi-composer suite called Colours.

Victor J. McKinney (c. 1945 – 1987) was a Northern Irish footballer who played as a left winger.

Vic Kasule

Vic Mizzy

Vic Gordon (4 March 1911 – 2 December 2003) was a British Australian veteran character actor known for his achievements in the fields of drama, light entertainment, music and comedy.

Vic J. Papp

Vic Naismith

Vic H Stollmeyer

Vic Lockman ( October 19, 1927 – June 1, 2017) was an American Christian cartoonist and comic strip writer. He started cartooning from a young age taught by his father. He was once head of the art department for the School of Aviation Medicine at Randolph Field, Texas. He was married and had 6 children. His son, Mark Thomas Lockman (1952–1989) was a journalist, to whom one of Vic's cartoon books was dedicated.Among the many comic strips and cartoons he created, Vic might be most known for his characters created for The Walt Disney Company in 1960; Newton Gearloose and Moby Duck.

Vic Markov

Victor Raymond LaRose (December 23, 1944 – October 13, 2011) was an American professional baseball player. LaRose was a shortstop and second baseman who played for eight years (1963–1970) in minor league baseball and had a four-game Major League trial with the 1968 Chicago Cubs.

Vic Maile (1943 – 1989) was a British record producer. After starting his career as sound engineer with Pye mobile studios for The Animals on their song, "We Gotta Get Out of This Place", Maile worked with some of the biggest names in the music industry, such as Fleetwood Mac, Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin, Eric Clapton, The Pirates, Hawkwind, Motörhead, The Godfathers, The Kinks, The Small Faces, The Inmates, Dr. Feelgood, The Screaming Blue Messiahs, The Lords of The New Church and Girlschool.

Victor H. "Vic" Kohring (born August 2, 1958) is a former member of the Alaska House of Representatives. A Republican, he was elected to seven consecutive two-year terms beginning in 1994. Kohring represented Wasilla in District 26 and then District 14, after redistricting due to the 2000 U.S. Census. He resigned on July 19, 2007 after a corruption probe.Kohring was indicted on federal bribery and extortion charges on May 4, 2007.

Victor Robert William Myles (November 12, 1914 – August 21, 1983) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player who played 45 games in the National Hockey League for the New York Rangers.He died in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan in 1983 and is buried at Rosedale Cemetery.

Victor Peter Kasule

Vic Period Rev

Journalist

Victor John Napper

Vic Lawrence (Australian rules footballer)

Victor Mizzy (January 9, 1916 – October 17, 2009) as pen name Vic Mizzy, was an American composer for television and movies whose best-known works are the themes to the 1960s television sitcoms Green Acres and The Addams Family. Mizzy also wrote top-20 songs from the 1930s to 1940s.

Everett Joseph "Vic" Firth (June 2, 1930 – July 26, 2015) was an American musician and the founder of Vic Firth Company (formerly Vic Firth, Inc.), a company that makes percussion sticks and mallets.Founded in 1963 and headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts, the company bills itself as the world's largest manufacturer of drum sticks and mallets, which are made in Newport, Maine. In 2010, the company merged with Avedis Zildjian Company; officials said at the time that the companies would continue to run independently.Vic Firth was born June 2, 1930, in Winchester, Massachusetts. He was raised in Sanford, Maine by parents Everett E. and Rosemary Firth, where he graduated from Sanford High School. Son of a successful trumpet player, he started learning the cornet at age four, turning later to percussion, trombone, clarinet, piano, and music arrangement. When he reached high school, he was a full-time percussionist, and created an 18-piece band at age 16. He played a variety of percussion instruments such as vibraphone, timpani and the drum set. He held a Bachelor's degree, as well as an Honorary Doctorate in Music from New England Conservatory in Boston.Firth was the principal timpanist of the Boston Symphony Orchestra from 1956 to 2002. He was the orchestra's youngest member when music director Charles Munch hired him as a percussionist in 1952.Firth died at the age of 85 on July 26, 2015, at his home in Boston, Massachusetts.

Vic Parsons

Victor W. Miller (born October 19, 1951) is an American politician. He has served as a Democratic member for the 58th district in the Kansas House of Representatives since 2017. He previously served in the House from 1979 to 1984.

Victor Marker was a boxer who was born and raised in Scottsbluff, Nebraska then moved to Casper, Wyoming later in life. Marker was a three time Midwest Golden Gloves Champion from 1937–39 at 147 lbs. Vic, according to those who knew him, was a softhearted, generous man. Vic was one of the best, if not the best, boxer in this part of the country and, when he teamed with "Terrible Terry", Terry Carpenter as his manager, he fought many successful bouts. Marker was Golden Gloves Champion in 7 states. He made the Nebraska Boxing Hall of Fame and, according to Leo Boehler, Vic's greatest accomplishment was beating Archie Moore in the Golden Glove Finals. (Archie Moore was World Light Heavyweight Champion, and later fought Floyd Patterson for the heavyweight championship of the world)

Vic Firth drum sticks

Victor Reginald Furr (26 April 1897 – 16 October 1976) was an English professional football outside right who played in the Football League for Watford.

Victor Mayson was a Canadian football player who played for the Edmonton Eskimos. He previously played for the Edmonton Maple Leafs.

Viaje

Victor Samuel "Vic" Mackey, played by Michael Chiklis, is a fictional character and the protagonist of the highly acclaimed FX crime drama series The Shield, which ran for seven seasons. Mackey was a corrupt and brutal detective in the Los Angeles Police Department; he stole from drug dealers, routinely beat suspects and committed murder on at least three occasions. While two of the victims were violent gangsters, one was a fellow cop who was secretly working to expose Vic and his unit. Mackey saw his tactics as a means to an end. He is a devoted father and also saw himself as a family man.

Vic Lindal

Vic Harris (16 August 1945 – 10 March 2015) was an English snooker player who was born in Westcliffe-on-Sea, Essex and turned professional in 1981. He identified Steve Davis as a future world champion at the age of 12, and was the first to spot the talent of the Tony Drago when Drago won the Maltese amateur title in 1984.Harris competed in the professional UK Championship in 1981, 1982, and 1987. He won the English Amateur Championship in 1981.The Vic Harris Snooker League in Essex is named after him.Harris was interviewed by the BBC during the 2013 World Snooker Championship. He said he had his right ear removed due to cancer, but continued to play regularly in Essex. Harris talked about his role in helping to develop the games of Steve Davis and Stuart Bingham.

Victor Alfred Percival Nankervis (4 January 1893 – 4 January 1973) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon and Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL).Nankervis appeared in the final five rounds of the 1915 VFL season and didn't play again until the 1918 VFL season, when Essendon returned to the league after a two-year absence. He played just once in 1918 and finished the season at Fitzroy, playing two further games.He served with the 4th Australian Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment during World War II.Two of his nephews, Bruce and Ian, had long careers playing for Geelong.

Victor J. Canales

Victor Fernandez

Vic Mayson

Vic Garra

Victor Carl Lindquist (March 22, 1908 – November 30, 1983) was a Canadian ice hockey player who competed in the 1932 Winter Olympics. Lindquist was born in Gold Rock, Ontario.Lindquist led the Winnipeg Hockey Club, the Canadian team which won the gold medal at the 1932 Winter Olympics. He played five matches and scored three goals.He was inducted into the International Ice Hockey Federation Hall of Fame in 1997. He is also a member of the North Western Ontario Sports Hall of Fame.

Vic Lockman

W. Victor Rouse (March 15, 1943 – May 31, 1999) was an American college basketball player. He was an All-American at Loyola University of Chicago and is best remembered for hitting the game-winning shot as time expired in the overtime period of the 1963 NCAA championship game.Rouse, a 6'7" forward from Pearl High School in Nashville, Tennessee, played college basketball for Loyola for coach George Ireland.

Vic Mercredi

Vic Firth, Inc.

Vic Finkelstein

Victor "Vic" William Markov (December 28, 1915 – December 7, 1998) was an American football player. He played college football for the Washington Huskies. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1976. Vic Markov is of Croat origin.Markov was a unanimous choice as a lineman on the university's centennial team. He earned nine varsity letters in football, wrestling and track and field.

Vic F. Janowicz

Vic Pollard

Vic Grassi

Vic Johnson

Vic Hist J

Victor Dennis Mercredi (born March 31, 1953 in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories) is a half Chipewyan native Canadian that formerly played professional ice hockey as a left winger.

Vivek Gundotra

Vic Nankervis (footballer, born 1893)

Vic Johnson (disambiguation)

Vic Meyer

Victor H. Halligan (November 22, 1892 – March 10, 1973) was an American football player. He played for the University of Nebraska from 1912 to 1914 and was the first All-American football player to be selected from the Nebraska Cornhuskers football team.

Victor Samuel Mackey

Vic McKinney

Vic Gundotra

Victor ("Vic") Hopkins (21 January 1911 – 6 August 1984) was an English cricketer who played in 139 first-class matches for Gloucestershire between 1934 and 1948.

Vic Hanson

Ex. Senior Vice President, Social,Google

Vic Firth Gourmet

Vic Hall (novelist)

Vic Hampton (American football)

Victor Alvin Lombardi (September 20, 1922 – December 7, 1997) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He pitched from 1945 to 1950 with the Brooklyn Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates. He was the starting pitcher in two games of the 1947 World Series for the Dodgers.At five feet seven and 158 pounds, Vic Lombardi was hardly an imposing figure on the mound. But the left-hander had enough talent and guile to pitch in 509 games over a seventeen-year professional career, including six seasons in the majors with two starts in the legendary 1947 World Series. He was also a good enough athlete to win a National Left-Handed Open golf title and to work as a teaching professional until his death at the age of seventy-five.Victor Alvin Lombardi was born on September 20, 1922, in Reedley, California, twenty-two miles southeast of Fresno. He was the son of Biagio Vito Lombardi, a farm worker who had emigrated from Italy, and Lena (Freitas) Lombardi, the daughter of Portuguese immigrants and the mother of five children from a previous marriage. When Vic was young, the family moved thirty-eight miles south to Tulare. As a pitcher at Tulare High School, he played for Pete Beiden, who would later become a legendary coach at Fresno State University.Lombardi was signed as an amateur free agent in 1941 by Brooklyn Dodgers scout Tom Downey. That year, at age eighteen, he began his professional career with the Johnstown Johnnies of the Class D Pennsylvania State Association. Twice striking out nineteen, as well as eighteen and seventeen, he finished with 204 strikeouts and posted a 12-3 record, with a league-leading 1.85 ERA. He ended the season by going 1-1 for the Santa Barbara Saints, Brooklyn’s Class C affiliate in the California League.In 1942 Lombardi had a 9-4 record and a 3.08 ERA with Santa Barbara before being promoted to the Durham Bulls in the Class B Piedmont League, where he was 4-1 with a 2.06 ERA. After marrying Adrienne Grimaud on December 18, 1942, he did not play professional baseball again until 1945. (Lombardi and his wife had two daughters, Victoria and Christine. The couple divorced in 1951.) For reasons that are lost to history, Lombardi chose to sit out the entire 1943 season. Nor did he play pro ball the following season when he served in the Navy from May 13, 1944 to June 6, 1944. (According to a 1945 article in the Fresno Bee, Lombardi was released from the service because of faulty vision.)In 1945 the twenty-two-year-old Lombardi pitched well enough in spring training to make the Dodgers’ depleted wartime pitching staff. “He reminds me of Bill Sherdel when Wee Willie pitched for the Cardinals,” said Dodgers president Branch Rickey. “If Lombardi does not make it, I will be the most surprised man in baseball.”1Wearing number 18, he made his major league debut on April 18, 1945, pitching two hitless innings in relief against Philadelphia. Ten days later he notched his first victory, giving up one hit in two innings of relief in a 4–3 win over the New York Giants. On May 2, at Ebbets Field, Lombardi made his first start, pitching eight innings in a 3–1 loss to the Boston Braves. He went on to pitch 203 2/3 innings, posting a 10-11 record with a 3.31 ERA in 38 appearances.Lombardi was slight in stature even by the standards of his era. Inevitably, writers mined the thesaurus to come up with appropriately descriptive adjectives. In addition to the more mundane “little” and “diminutive,” Lombardi was also called “the mite southpaw,” the pint-sized southpaw,” “pint-sized portsider,” “pony pitcher,” “the welterweight pitcher,” and “the midget southpaw.” And, because he wore glasses at times during his career, he was also the “bespectacled little left-hander.”But when Lombardi came up big against the Dodgers’ hated cross-town rivals, “little Vic” became known by a new moniker: “Giant Killer.” In his rookie season Lombardi beat the Giants four times, twice in relief, without a loss.In 1946, his second year with the Dodgers, Lombardi had one of his two most productive seasons. Pitching against restored postwar lineups, he had a career-high thirteen wins (against ten losses) and a career-best ERA of 2.89. That year the Dodgers moved from a third-place finish in 1945 to a final-day tie for first with the St. Louis Cardinals. St. Louis won the pennant with a two-game sweep in a best-of-three playoff. Lombardi pitched in relief in both games.Moreover, Lombardi was even more dominant against the Giants in 1946 than he had been as a rookie. Each of his first four starts against New York resulted in complete-game wins. Then, after a 3–1 victory in which he got a no-decision, he beat the Giants for a ninth straight time on August 12. In fact, the Dodgers won all seven games that Lombardi started against their inter-borough rivals in 1946. In six of those games, he gave up a total of nine runs; the other start was an 8–5 complete-game win on July 4.Lombardi’s streak of nine straight career wins against the Giants came to an abrupt end in the third game of the 1947 season when he was routed after three innings. Facing the Giants eight days later, Lombardi came on in relief in the third, gave up only three hits in seven innings and got the win. He started only one more game against New York that year, but it was a masterpiece. On September 4, he threw a five-hit, 2–0 shutout, allowing only one Giants’ runner to reach second base.Lombardi pitched well in 1947, going 12-11 with a 2.99 ERA. Only Ralph Branca, with twenty-one, and Joe Hatten, with seventeen, had more victories for the pennant-winning Dodgers. While Lombardi’s personal statistics were not quite as impressive as those of the previous season, relative to his peers he had a better year than in 1946. Among National League pitchers, he was fourth in fewest hits allowed per nine innings, fifth in lowest opponents’ batting average, and tied for sixth in shutouts.A Chicago Tribune story of March 31, 1997, on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of Jackie Robinson’s major league debut, noted that Lombardi welcomed his new teammate in 1947. "I had a lot of black kids who were my friends here (Fresno), growing up,” he said. “I wasn't prejudiced. The only thing I was prejudiced about was (jerks). And they come in all colors. If you're a good guy, you're my friend. If you're (a jerk), see ya later. It's that simple."The 1947 World Series was the first of six postwar meetings between Brooklyn and the Yankees. After the Yanks won the opener, Brooklyn manager Burt Shotton chose Lombardi to start Game Two, in Yankee Stadium. In four-plus innings, he allowed five runs on nine hits, including a home run, three triples, and two doubles.The Dodgers bounced back to win the next two games at Ebbets Field before losing the fifth game. With Brooklyn on the brink of elimination, Lombardi was tabbed to start Game Six, again at Yankee Stadium. It proved to be, in the words of John Drebinger of the New York Times, “one of the most extraordinary games ever played.” Before a then-record Series crowd of 74,065, the Dodgers jumped out to a 4–0 lead, but after holding the Yanks to one single in the first two innings, Lombardi gave up two runs in the third before being relieved by Branca. Two more singles brought in two more runs to tie the score at 4–4, with all four runs charged to Lombardi. Brooklyn eventually won to tie the Series, but the Yankees won the deciding game the next day.Game Six of the 1947 World Series proved to be Lombardi’s last with the Dodgers. On December 8, he and pitcher Hal Gregg were traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates for pitcher Preacher Roe, third baseman Billy Cox, and infielder Gene Mauch. In a separate deal, the Dodgers sold Dixie Walker to the Pirates for the $10,000 waiver price.At the time, The Sporting News reported that the “midget southpaw” was the “surprise name in the trade,” adding “his departure weakens an already shabby hurling corps.”2 In his three seasons with Brooklyn, Lombardi won thirty-five and lost thirty-two with a 3.07 ERA in 112 games.In 1948, his first year with the Pirates, Lombardi appeared in thirty-eight games, and compiled a 10-9 record. On September 24, local Italian Americans organized Vic Lombardi Night at Forbes Field, presenting the honoree with luggage and a silver set.The Pirates, who had finished seventh in 1947, jumped to fourth in 1948, then fell to sixth and eighth in Lombardi’s remaining two seasons. He appeared in thirty-four games in 1949, but made only twelve starts, compiling a 5-5 record with a 4.57 ERA. In 1950, his final year in the majors, he started only two games for the last-place Pirates, going 0-5 with a 6.60 ERA. By then, he was hampered by a rotator cuff injury.In his six-year major league career, Lombardi compiled a 50-51 record with a 3.68 ERA in 223 games. Of his 100 starts, forty-two were complete games. In 1993 Lombardi was inducted into the Brooklyn Dodgers Hall of Fame along with Al Gionfriddo. At the time Lombardi was quoted in the Fresno Bee as saying: "Brooklyn fans were a different breed. It was a family thing. You walked down the street, and everyone knew you. The team was different too, even for then. We went to the ballpark together, we left together, we ate together; it was just one big family. No one got out of line. There were no bad actors. It wasn't the same when I went to Pittsburgh. There were some good players but more individuals."I was a pretty good pitcher. I wasn't great, that's for sure. I was a middle pitcher. I could win ten or twelve games a year, pitch 200 innings and complete quite a few games. I could throw 85 to 88 mph. The ball moved pretty good, and I had pretty good control."3Only twenty-eight when his big league career ended, Lombardi returned to the minors. He spent the next nine years in the Pacific Coast and International Leagues, primarily as a starter. After one year with Hollywood in the PCL, he played for Toronto in the IL from 1952 to 1954 before returning to the PCL, where he pitched for Seattle (1955-1956), San Diego (1956-1958) and Portland (1958-1959). Joe Astroth, the catcher for San Diego in 1956, Lombardi’s first year with the team, recalled that Lombardi “needs another pitch to get back. We’d work out on the sidelines, working on the spitter.”4 When Lombardi retired at the age of thirty-six, his eleven-year minor league record—both before and after his stay in the majors—was 104-80 with a 3.42 ERA.In the 1947 through 1949 editions of the Baseball Register, Lombardi’s hobby was listed as hunting. But in the 1950 edition, hunting was replaced by golf. Whenever he took up the game, he played it well enough to become a teaching professional by 1958. And in January 1967 he won the seventh annual National Left-Handed Open Golf Championship in Hollywood, Florida. As a teaching pro, he worked at the Sierra View Golf Course in Visalia and the Airways, Palm Lakes and Riverside courses in Fresno. Then, from the late eighties until he died in 1997, he was at the Fig Garden Golf Club in Fresno.In November 1963 Lombardi married one of his golf students, twenty-year-old Bonnie Bryant, a native of Tulare who joined the LPGA tour in 1971. According to Lombardi’s daughter, Victoria, the marriage lasted less than a year. Another of Lombardi’s pupils was Patti Liscio, a ten-year LPGA tour player who met him in 1993 and worked with him until his death in 1997. She said they became very good friends, adding, “If there wasn’t a forty-year difference in age, we’d have been married. He was a gift.”The former major league pitcher retained his competitive drive as a golfer. To supplement the modest income he made as a teaching pro, he would team up with a partner against another twosome in money matches. One of his regular partners was Jerry Hagopian, who met Lombardi in the 1960s. Hagopian said he once asked Lombardi who was the toughest hitter he faced. “Stan Musial,” replied Lombardi. “I never could get him out. I hated the son of a bitch. Every Christmas he’d send me a card and write: ‘Merry Christmas, Vic. Hope to see you next year.’”Just as he had on the mound, Lombardi looked for any competitive edge he could get on the links. “He liked to rib people and try to aggravate you before, during and after a match,” said Liscio. “One of his favorite sayings was, ‘You lose your head, you lose your ass.’”Another golfing buddy was Gus Zernial, who led the American League in home runs and RBI in 1951 while playing with the Philadelphia Athletics. Zernial met Lombardi when both lived in condos on the Palm Lakes Golf Course. “He taught me how to hit the golf ball,” said Zernial. “He helped (PGA tour player) Jerry Heard and a lot of state golfers. He had a tremendous local following. He wouldn’t play unless he played for money. He was a better golfer on the tee. He always talked people out of strokes. Everyone wanted to beat Vic.”Lombardi, who was inducted into the Fresno Athletic Hall of Fame in 1978, was proud of his major-league background and enjoyed its benefits. “He was a proud man,” said his daughter, Christine. “He had great pride in presenting himself as an athlete.”Lombardi was a private man; even those who spent a lot of time with him confessed to not knowing him well. “He was a good friend,” said famed golfer Gary Bauer, “but he never let anyone get very close to him. He was an enigma. He was very closed-mouthed about his family.” Victoria Lombardi said of her father, “He had a good life, but he was a lonely man. His professional life filled him up.”In December 1997, Lombardi, who had undergone quadruple heart bypass surgery previously, drove himself to Community Hospital in Fresno when he felt some pain in his chest. When informed that he needed a second bypass surgery, he told friends he wasn’t concerned and that he would soon be playing golf again. The surgery went well, but when he was taken off the heart machine the doctors were unable to re-start his heart. Lombardi died on December 3, 1997, at the age of seventy-five, and is buried in Tulare Public Cemetery.

Victor George Groves (5 November 1932 – 24 January 2015) was an English former footballer.

Vic John Angelo Raschi

Vic Stud

Vic Rouse (basketball)

Vic Lindquist

Vic Malo

Victor Albert "Vic" Gonsalves (20 October 1887, Cheribon – 29 August 1922, Amsterdam) was a Dutch amateur football (soccer) player. Between 1906 and 1923 he played 86 matches for HBS Craeyenhout. He was nicknamed "de Prins" (the Prince) and known as a midfielder with a decent pass.He made his debut for the Netherlands in 1909 away to Belgium, which the Dutch won 1-4. A month later he received his second cap in a 4-0 home loss against England.

Victor J. Ghezzi (October 19, 1910 – May 30, 1976) was an American professional golfer. (Birth year sometimes listed as 1911 or 1912)Born in Rumson, New Jersey, Ghezzi won 11 times on the PGA Tour, including one major title, the 1941 PGA Championship, where he defeated Byron Nelson in 38 holes in the finals. He was selected for three Ryder Cup teams, 1939, 1941, and 1943, but each was canceled due to World War II. During the war, Ghezzi enlisted in the U.S.

Victor Albert "Vic" Gonsalves (20 October 1887, Cheribon – 29 August 1922, Amsterdam) was a Dutch amateur football (soccer) player. Between 1906 and 1923 he played 86 matches for HBS Craeyenhout. He was nicknamed "de Prins" (the Prince) and known as a midfielder with a decent pass.He made his debut for the Netherlands in 1909 away to Belgium, which the Dutch won 1-4. A month later he received his second cap in a 4-0 home loss against England. His third and final cap was a 3-2 defeat against Belgium in 1910. Gonsalves was a part of the Dutch Olympic team which won the bronze medal in the 1908 tournament; however, since he was a reserve player and did not play in a match, he was not given a medal.He suffered with health problems and died at the age of 35.

Vic Marker

Victor Moore (born August 23, 1943) holds a 10th Degree Black Belt in Karate and was one of the late Robert Trias' Chief instructors of the Shuri-ryū Karate system. Moore was one of the first ten original members of the Trias International Society and also studied and trained with William J. Dometrich in the style of Chito-ryu. Moore has studied martial arts for over 50 years, and is a four-time world karate champion.

Vic J Stasiuk

Vic Harris (snooker)

Vic Joseph Mignogna

Victor (Vic) Berel Finkelstein (25 January 1938 – 30 November 2011) was a disabled activist and writer. Born in Johannesburg, South Africa and later living in Britain, Vic is known as a pioneer of the social model of disability and a key figure in developing the understanding the oppression of disabled people.

Vic Johnson (baseball)

Victor Thomas Lawrence (2 January 1928 – 1 April 1986) was an Australian rules footballer who played with North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).A key defender, Lawrence was used as both a centre half-back and fullback during his career. Lawrence was a North Melbourne player from Colts level and broke into the seniors for the first time in 1948. He was a regular member of the side from 1950 to 1955, playing 105 of a possible 109 games. In the 1950 VFL Grand Final, which North Melbourne lost to Essendon, Lawrence played as the 19th man. He represented the VFL at interstate football in 1952 and was captain of North Melbourne in 1955, his final season.In 1956 he was cleared to Tongala, a club in the Goulburn Valley Football League, and he later played for and coached Yallourn.Following his death in 1986, the following tribute appeared in the Latrobe Valley Express newspaper:Football never fails to produce lively debate on the merits of individual players; however I doubt whether our club had ever seen a better high mark than Vic. My most vivid memory of Vic Lawrence was on a cold and wet wintry afternoon when he took some 30 marks against the Warragul club… I shall always remember Vic Lawrence as a remarkable player, positive coach and a modest champion.

Victor Harold Flick

Vic J Mignogna

Vic Garland

Vic Nees

Victor York Richardson

Vic Lundquist

Vic Harris (disambiguation)

Vic Hershkowitz (5 October 1918 – 23 June 2008) was a dominant handball player who played from the early 1940s to the early 1960s. He won 23 amateur national titles. He was a New York City fireman. His accomplishments include winning forty national and international handball titles, including nine consecutive Three-Wall Singles Championships. He died 23 June 2008 in Plantation, Florida.

Vic Meladeo

Vic J. A. Raschi

Vic Miranda

Vic Gustafson

Victor "Vic" William Markov (December 28, 1915 – December 7, 1998) was an American football player. He played college football for the Washington Huskies. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1976. Vic Markov is of Croat origin.Markov was a unanimous choice as a lineman on the university's centennial team. He earned nine varsity letters in football, wrestling and track and field. After college, he played professional football with the Cleveland Rams in the National Football League before joining the Army.During World War II, he landed at Normandy as a company commander with Gen. George Patton's Third Army. He earned the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart and five battle stars while fighting in the Battles of the Bulge and the Ardennes.

Vic Goddard

Victor J. Ghezzi (October 19, 1910 – May 30, 1976) was an American professional golfer. (Birth year sometimes listed as 1911 or 1912)Born in Rumson, New Jersey, Ghezzi won 11 times on the PGA Tour, including one major title, the 1941 PGA Championship, where he defeated Byron Nelson in 38 holes in the finals. He was selected for three Ryder Cup teams, 1939, 1941, and 1943, but each was canceled due to World War II. During the war, Ghezzi enlisted in the U.S. Army and began his training in early 1942.At the U.S. Open in 1946, he was in an 18-hole Sunday morning playoff with Lloyd Mangrum and Nelson. It ended in a three-way tie, forcing another 18 holes. Mangrum won that afternoon round by a single stroke over both Ghezzi and Nelson.Ghezzi was elected to the PGA of America's hall of fame in 1965. He died of cancer at age 65 the Miami Heart Institute in Miami Beach, Florida.

Victor Thomas Lawrence

Vic Lindal (born 13 March 1937) is one of the founders of competitive volleyball in Canada.

Vic Juris

Vic K Ross

Vic Miller

Victor J. Ghezzi

Victor Lanier Harris (born March 27, 1950 in Los Angeles, California) is a former Major League Baseball player. He played all or part of eight seasons in the majors between 1972 and 1980. He also played three seasons in Japan for the Kintetsu Buffaloes from 1981 until 1983.

Victor George Groves

Victor Carl Lindquist (March 22, 1908 – November 30, 1983) was a Canadian ice hockey player who competed in the 1932 Winter Olympics. Lindquist was born in Gold Rock, Ontario.Lindquist led the Winnipeg Hockey Club, the Canadian team which won the gold medal at the 1932 Winter Olympics. He played five matches and scored three goals.He was inducted into the International Ice Hockey Federation Hall of Fame in 1997. He is also a member of the North Western Ontario Sports Hall of Fame. He coached the Swedish national team at the 1936 Olympics and was a referee of international fame.

Victor York Richardson (7 September 1894 – 30 October 1969) was a leading Australian sportsman of the 1920s and 1930s, captaining the Australian cricket team and the South Australian Australian rules football team, representing Australia in baseball and South Australia in golf, winning the South Australian state tennis title and also being a leading local player in lacrosse, basketball and swimming.Richardson won the South Australian National Football League's highest individual honour, the Magarey Medal, while captain-coach of Sturt in 1920.

Victor Harold "Vic" Flick (born 14 May 1937) is an English guitarist, best known for playing the guitar riff in the "James Bond Theme". He also played the distinctive guitar riff in the intro and bridge of the Herman's Hermits recording of "Silhouettes", a 1965 UK Top 5 hit. He also played a slightly modified "James Bond" guitar part in The Beatles' "Help!" (1965) soundtrack score.

Valentin Edward "Vic, Val" Hoffinger (January 1, 1901 – March 22, 1976) was a professional ice hockey player who played 26 games in the National Hockey League. Born in Selz, Russian Empire, but raised in Saskatchewan. He played for the Chicago Black Hawks. Vic was also coach for the German Olympic hockey team in the 30's. He married Bernice Scholl, the daughter of Dr Scholl. Val became a podiatrist.

Victor Jasper "Vic" Ferry DFC (11 January 1922 – 29 July 2007) was an Australian politician who was a member of the Legislative Council of Western Australia from 1965 to 1987, representing South-West Province.Ferry was born in Albany, Western Australia, to Mary Eva (née MacLeod) and Roland Jasper Ferry. He attended Hale School, Perth, and afterward worked as a manager with the National Bank of Australasia. Ferry enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) in 1942, as a flight lieutenant. He later transferred to the British Royal Air Force (RAF), and saw service as a pilot in Western Europe, North Africa, the Mediterranean, India, and Burma. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross in 1944. After the war's end, Ferry returned to his job as a bank manager, living in Queensland for a time, and then in country Western Australia (including Boddington, Williams, and Manjimup). A member of the Liberal Party since 1949, he was elected to parliament at the 1965 state election, replacing the retiring James Murray in the Legislative Council. After the Liberals' victory at the 1974 election, Craig was appointed government whip in the Legislative Council. In 1977, he was promoted to chairman of committees, serving in that position until his party's defeat at the 1983 election. Craig left parliament in 1987, midway through his fourth six-year term. He retired to Perth, and lived in the RAAF retirement village at Merriwa until his death.

Vic Latino (born Victor J. Canales in Long Island, New York) is an American radio and television personality of Spanish descent. He is co-founder of JVC Broadcasting which owns radio stations on Long Island and in the state of Florida.In conjunction with his radio career, Canales has released several mix albums, including two volumes of ThriveMix, three volumes of Ultra.Dance and two volumes of Ultra.Mix (on ThriveDance and Ultra Records), 1980s Now, Summer Vibes and One Night in N.Y.C.

Vic Hutchens (31 August 1876 – 8 November 1964) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Vic Milan

Vic Lee Racing

Vic Kohring

Vibration Cooking or the Travel Notes of a Geechee Girl

Victor James "Vic" Marks (born 1955) is a former Somerset and England cricketer, who played in six Tests and thirty four One Day Internationals.The cricket correspondent Colin Bateman noted that "in typical self-deprecating style, Vic Marks entitled one of his books, Marks Out of XI. He was probably out of the England XI slightly too often. While he was never a fashionable cricketer, he was a determined and highly effective off-spinner-cum-batsman whose Test figures stand comparison with those often picked ahead of him, such as Geoff Miller and Eddie Hemmings". He writes for The Observer and The Guardian newspapers and reports on Test series whilst summarising for the BBC's TMS.

VicLabour (Māori: Te Rangatahi Reipa o Te Upoko o te Ika a Maui), formerly The Victoria University Labour Club, is branch of the New Zealand Labour Party. The branch is primarily made up of students from Victoria University and Massey University in Wellington, and focuses on issues relevant to young New Zealanders. Members of Vic Labour also play a large role in Young Labour, the youth wing of the party.The branch is part of the Wellington Central Labour Electorate Committee. It is a "special branch" under the Labour Party constitution which means that members may live outside the boundaries of the Wellington Central electorate and do not have to be students. However, members of VicLabour should in general be under 26 or a current student of Victoria University.VicLabour's members participate in a wide range of activities including protests, being very active on policy development, campaigning and community work.

Vic Lockman ( October 19, 1927 – June 1, 2017) was an American Christian cartoonist and comic strip writer. He started cartooning from a young age taught by his father. He was once head of the art department for the School of Aviation Medicine at Randolph Field, Texas. He was married and had 6 children.

Victor Alfred Percival Nankervis

Victor "Vic" Junior Lindskog (December 3, 1914 – February 28, 2003) was an American football offensive lineman in the NFL for the Philadelphia Eagles.

Vic Gonsalves

Vic Huxley (speedway rider)

Vic Myles

Victor A. Hanson (July 30, 1903 – April 10, 1982) was an American football player and coach, basketball player, and baseball player. A three-sport college athlete, he played football, basketball, and baseball at Syracuse University in the 1920s, serving as team captain in all three sports.

Vic Firth drumsticks

Vic Harris (snooker player)

Vic J A Raschi

Vic Gold

Skid, Speedy

Vic Gatrell

Vic Faulkner (Australian Paralympian)

Victor Russell "Vic" Miranda was a college football player and insurance executive. He was a two-way lineman for coaches Bob Woodruff and Ray Graves' Florida Gators football teams. A native of Miami, Miranda faced assault charges as a freshman. Miranda was selected All-SEC and AP Honorable Mention All-America in 1960, a year in which his defense helped spark the Gators to a defeat of Baylor in the Gator Bowl. The Gators halted a 75-yard drive by Baylor on the half-yard line in the first quarter, setting the stage for two second quarter touchdowns. Larry Libertore was the game's MVP. Miranda also won the school's coveted Fergie Ferguson Award. He was inducted into the University of Florida Athletics Hall of Fame as a "Gator Great." Miranda was also a prominent booster for the Gators program, once president of boosters.
Victor Russell "Vic" Miranda was a college football player and insurance executive. He was a two-way lineman for coaches Bob Woodruff and Ray Graves' Florida Gators football teams. A native of Miami, Miranda faced assault charges as a freshman. Miranda was selected All-SEC and AP Honorable Mention All-America in 1960, a year in which his defense helped spark the Gators to a defeat of Baylor in the Gator Bowl.

Vic Nuremberg