2016 Hall of Fame Class Announced
4/22/2016 12:00:00 AM | General
April 22, 2016

FORT WORTH, Texas - The TCU Lettermen's Association announced its 2016 Hall of Fame class Friday afternoon.
This year's class consists of David Bobo, Estaban Carril, Linzy Cole, Chad Huffman, Donovan Powell and Mike Ramsey.
David Bobo (2000 -- Football)
An All-American, Bobo was a two-time All-WAC selection at offensive line and a consensus All-WAC selection. He was an Outland Trophy finalist and a part of the "Big Uglies", which helped pave the way for LaDainain Tomlinson to lead the nation in rushing in 1999 and 2000.
Estaban Carril (2001 -- Men's Tennis)
A three-time All-America honoree in singles, Carril was the ITA National Clay Court Singles Champion in 2001, the WAC Player of the Year, the WAC Freshman of the Year and a four-time All-WAC honoree in singles and doubles. He was also a member of TCU's 2001 Final Four Team.
Linzy Cole (1970 -- Football)
TCU's vintage inductee, Cole was the first African-American to play football for the Horned Frogs. He was a First-Team All-SWC selection and the Rogers Trophy award winner. TCU's leader in career return average in a season, Cole currently ranks fourth in return average in a season. He closed out his career playing in the 1969 Blue-Grey game.
Chad Huffman (2006 -- Baseball/Football)
A first ballot inductee, Huffman was a two-time All-American, the Conference USA Freshman of the Year and an all-conference selection in multiple leagues. He made the Conference USA All-Tournament team, was the MWC Tournament MVP and still ranks in the top-5 in several categories in program history. He was also a member of the TCU football team.
Donovan Powell (1995 Men's Track & Field)
Powell was an Olympian at the 2000 Sydney Games for Jamaica. He was also a five-time All-American and two-time NCAA Champion in the men's 4x100 relay. Powell claimed Southwest Conference Championships in both the 55 meters and 100 meters.
Mike Ramsey (1985 - Baseball)
Ramsey was an All-American and Academic All-America selection. He was also a two-time All-Southwest Conference selection, while leading the league in batting average with .465 average, which is still a school record. He holds TCU career marks in all-time batting average for season and a career.