Karch Kiraly: Three-time Olympian in volleyball (1984, 1988, and 1996) and the only volleyball player in Olympic history to collect three gold medals.

Bruce Baumgartner: This wrestler is one of only eight U.S. Olympians to win medals in four different Olympiads.

Joan Benoit: Despite a knee injury 17 days before at the Olympic Team Trials, marathon runner Benoit brought home Olympic gold at the first women's marathon event of the Olympic Games.

Brian Boitano: This three-time Olympic figure skater landed eight triple jumps to win the gold medal in 1988 at the Olympic Winter Games in Calgary.

Oscar De La Hoya: Nicknamed "The Golden Boy," De La Hoya captured the lone gold medal for U.S. boxers, winning the lightweight title in 1992.

J. Michael Plumb: This equestrian tallied six Olympic medals, including team gold in 1976 and 1984, team silver in 1964, 1968 and 1972 and an individual silver in 1976.

David Robinson: Nicknamed "The Admiral," Robinson is the only U.S. basketball player to be named to three Olympic Teams.

Amy Van Dyken: In 1996, she became the first American woman to win four gold medals at one Olympic Games, winning medals in the 50m freestyle, 100m butterfly, 4x100 freestyle relay and 4x100 medley relay.

Lones W. Wigger, Jr.: With a career spanning 25 years, this three-time Olympian competed at the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo, the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico and the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich, where he won two golds and one silver.

John Morgan: This visually impaired swimmer received eight gold medals, and a pair of silver medals, setting six world records and two Paralympic records at the 1992 Paralympic Games in Barcelona.

Carol Heiss Jenkins: This figure skating champion won silver following the 1956 World Figure Skating Championships. Form 1957-60, she won four consecutive U.S. Championships and was crowned Olympic Champion at the 1960 Olympic Winter Games in Squaw Valley.

1996 U.S. Women's Team: Also known as the Magnificent Seven, the women on the U.S. Women's Team — Amanda Borden, Amy Chow, Dominique Dawes, Shannon Miler, Dominique Moceanu, Jaycie Phelps and Keri Strug — lived up to their name when they won the United State's first Olympic team gold medal. The Americans' victory was considered phenomenal because they defeated the 1995 world champion Romanians, becoming the first non-Soviet bloc nation to win a team gold since 1950 in either the World Championships or Olympic Games.

Frank Marshall: Four-time Academy Award nominee, Frank Marshall, served as the co-producer of "Olympic Glory" in 1999 and as the television producer of "Centennial Olympic Games: Torch Relay Opening Ceremonies" in 1996. He also negotiated for "National Treasure" proceeds to benefit the U.S. Olympic Committee. This film producer and director has also worked on many of Hollywood's biggest films, including Paper Moon, E.T., the Indiana Jones trilogy, the Back to the Future trilogy, and the Color Purple.