The Annual Induction Ceremony and Dinner is Saturday, October 18, 2025 at 6:00 pm.
Location: Sheraton Station Square Hotel
300 West Station Square Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15219
For rooms, please contact the hotel at 412-261-2000. The event room rate is $189 plus taxes and parking. The deadline for room reservations is October 1, 2025.
To attend or support the event, purchase tickets, program advertising, and sponsorships below.
Purchase Tickets and Program Ads
Purchase Sponsorships
2025 Inductees
We’re proud to recognize the 2025 inductees for their incredible achievements in the world of sports. From championship titles to record-breaking performances, these athletes have left their mark on the game. Read their full bios here.
Charlie Batch
Charlie Batch starred at Steel Valley High before becoming a four-year starting quarterback at Eastern Michigan, where he threw for 7,592 yards and 53 touchdowns. He played 15 seasons in the NFL with the Lions and Steelers, winning two Super Bowls with Pittsburgh.
Gary Brown
Gary Brown rushed for over 1,000 yards twice during his eight-year NFL career and later coached running backs for 11 years in the NFL. He also coached at the collegiate level and starred at Penn State, scoring the game-winning TD in the 1989 Holiday Bowl.
Sean Casey
Sean Casey, a standout at Upper St. Clair and the University of Richmond, led Division I with a .461 batting average in 1995. A three-time MLB All-Star, he played 12 seasons in the majors and was inducted into the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame in 2012.
Swin Cash
Swin Cash was a two-time NCAA champion at UConn and a three-time WNBA champion who played 15 seasons in the league. A two-time Olympic gold medalist and Hall of Famer, she now serves as a top executive with the New Orleans Pelicans.
Sam Clancy
Sam Clancy was a basketball star at Pitt and the only player in school history with over 1,000 points and rebounds. He played 11 NFL seasons as a defensive end, despite not playing college football, and was inducted into Pitt’s Hall of Fame in 2019.
Gerald Feehery
Gerald Feehery was a four-year letterman and team captain at Syracuse University before playing in the NFL for the Eagles, Chiefs, and Patriots. He was honored with the Ed Block Courage Award in 1987 by his Eagles teammates.
Karen Hall
Karen Hall led Mt. Alvernia to a perfect 34-0 season and state title in 1983 and was a three-time AAU All-American. She went on to play and captain the UNLV Lady Rebels and is a Hall of Fame inductee for both individual and team achievements.
Jule Holleran Igoe
Jule Holleran Igoe was a dominant distance swimmer in the 1930s, winning national AAU championships and setting a 100-yard backstroke record. She competed in the 1936 Olympic Trials and won multiple open water titles.
Steve Kline
Steve Kline pitched 11 seasons as a left-handed reliever in MLB, appearing in 796 games and leading the NL in appearances three straight years (1999–2001). He posted a career 3.51 ERA and pitched in the 2004 World Series with the Cardinals.
Melanie Morgan Miller
Melanie Miller was a dominant swimmer with 13 WPIAL and PIAA titles and held state records in the 50 and 100 freestyle events. A Florida Gator and NCAA champion, she also represented Team USA, winning gold and silver at the 1991 World University Games.
Michael Moorer
Michael Moorer, a Monessen native, compiled a 52-4-1 pro boxing record and became a three-time heavyweight world champion. He made history in 1994 by defeating Evander Holyfield and is a 2024 inductee into the International Boxing Hall of Fame.
Dave Pallone
Dave Pallone is the winningest harness racing driver in history with over 20,000 victories. A six-time “Driver of the Year,” he was inducted into the U.S. Harness Racing Hall of Fame in 2010.