Hall of Fame Choose a Hall Of Fame Member: Alexander, Ray Alford, Amber Alford, John H. Alston, Dr. Dorothy Anderson, Clifton “Doc” Anderson, Rickey Bailey, Edwin Bates, John Beale Norris, Darlene Belle, Roberta Bethea, Antoine Binion, Joseph Black, Larry Black, Joe Bluntt, Jahsha Board, Dwaine Braxton, Leonard Breeden, Louis Brown, Chris Brown, Ce'Aira Brown, Charlie Brummell, Sharon D. Buffkins, Dr. Archie Cage-Bibbs, Patricia Carson, Harry Chavous, Barney Cheek, Dr. James Cheeks, Dr. Virgil Cohen, Tarik Coleman, Vincent Collick, William “Bill” Collins, Nick Corbett, Donald Darby, Chartric Davis, William Dixon-Gordon, LaShondra Dowdy, Dr. Lewis Doyle, Saadia Drammeh, Lamin Dunn Andreson, Debbie Durant, Justin English-Jones, Margaret Evans, Eric Felda, Monica Foster, Charles Franklin, Richard Fraser, Dr. Thomas Free, Kenneth Gardner, Andrea Graves, Dr. Artie Gray, Quinn Gregory, Dr. Hallie Grissom, Marquis Hairston, Carl Hall, Kirkland Hall, Jermaine "JD" Hamilton, William "Bill" Hargrave, Javon Harper, Dwayne Harrell, Gary "Flea" Harris, William Harris, Breshawn N. Harrison, Demetrius Hayes, William “Bill” Henderson, Shirley Hill, Talmadge Hill, Alisha "Tuff" Hill Jr., Ed Hodge, Neville Holland, Al Hollins, Alvin Holmes, Earl Hooker, Alan Howell, Hornsby Hubbard, Rudy Hunter, Dr. Milton Hytche, Dr. William Irvin, Cal Jackson, Amber Jarrett, Arthur H. Jeffries, Willie Johnson, Llyod Johnson, Robert Johnson, Charlene Kemboi, David Kemp, Tanisha Kerr, Victor E. Lake, Gene Lang, Bobby Lee, Ja Nina Lewis, Yvette Mack, Joel Mathis, Rashean Mathis, Jerome Maynor, Connell Mays Aikens, Willie McClarien, Jack "Cy" McCorory, Francena McCoy, Brenda H. McCoy, Lauren McCullers, Eugene McIver, Joseph McLendon, John McNeil, Christopher Miles, Leo Milin, Jana Miller, Marty Milstead, Rod Mishoe, Dr. Luna Moore, Dr. Richard Moore, Bobby Moultrie, William Murphy, Philip Nance, Dr. Maceo Neal, Charlie Nickens, Harry Norrell-Thomas, Sondra Nunnally, Jacquay Oliver, David O'Quinn, Kyle Pearson, Rosina Phillips, James Pitts, Diana Porcher, Robert Pough, Oliver Price, John Ragsdale, George Reed, Dr. Walter Reed, Harvey Riley-Bozier, Ramona Rivers, Nathaniel "Nate" Rodriguez, Maria Shell, Donnie Shropshire, Thomas Skinner, Talvin Smith, Dr. Albert Smith, Alonzo Smith, William Smith, Ira Spencer, Maurice Spriggs, Larry Stevens, Rochelle Stewart, Larry Stewart, Stephen Stills, Adrian Suber, Allen Suber, Rashida Talley, Kevin Taylor, John Taylor, Joe Thomas, Dr. Dennis Thompson, Lynn Tookes, Hansel E. Townsend, Nelson Turner, Elsworth Tyler, Sanya Walker, Dr. Leroy Walker, Jay Webster, Marvin Wells, Kellie White, Ted White, Natalie White, Tracy Whiting, Dr. Albert Wiggins, Veronica Williams, James Williams, Roberta Williams, Tarvis Williamson, A.B. Wilson, Steve Worsley, Jessica Wyatt, Sr., Alvin Younge, Dr. James Louis Breeden Class Induction 2013 Sport(s) 2013 Inductees Louis Breeden, - Breeden was a four-year letterwinner at North Carolina Central. He is tied for fourth among NCCU's career interceptions leaders with 17 and led the team in interceptions for three straight seasons (1974-1976). Breeden holds the NCCU record for career punt return average with 20.2 yards per return. He is also tied for fourth in single season interceptions with seven for NCCU. He received All-MEAC second team honors in 1974 and was an All-MEAC first team selection in 1975 and 1976. The Cincinnati Bengals selected Breeden in the seventh round of the 1977 NFL Draft, where he played 11 seasons. On November 8, 1981, he set a club record with a 102 yard interception return against San Diego. He was named to the All-Pro first team in 1982 and inducted into the NCCU Athletic Hall of Fame in 1985. He was named one of NCCU's Centennial 100 Sports Legends in 2009. Breeden is a co-founder of the Curtis-Breeden Foundation, which raises over $300,000 for local charities in Cincinnati.
Louis Breeden, - Breeden was a four-year letterwinner at North Carolina Central. He is tied for fourth among NCCU's career interceptions leaders with 17 and led the team in interceptions for three straight seasons (1974-1976). Breeden holds the NCCU record for career punt return average with 20.2 yards per return. He is also tied for fourth in single season interceptions with seven for NCCU. He received All-MEAC second team honors in 1974 and was an All-MEAC first team selection in 1975 and 1976. The Cincinnati Bengals selected Breeden in the seventh round of the 1977 NFL Draft, where he played 11 seasons. On November 8, 1981, he set a club record with a 102 yard interception return against San Diego. He was named to the All-Pro first team in 1982 and inducted into the NCCU Athletic Hall of Fame in 1985. He was named one of NCCU's Centennial 100 Sports Legends in 2009. Breeden is a co-founder of the Curtis-Breeden Foundation, which raises over $300,000 for local charities in Cincinnati.