Rick Honeycutt is the current pitching coach for the Los Angeles Dodgers. Honeycutt was a left-handed pitcher for 21 years from 1977 to 1997. He played with the Seattle Mariners, Texas Rangers, Los Angeles Dodgers, Oakland Athletics, New York Yankees, and the St. Louis Cardinals. He pitched in 30 post-season games, including 20 league championship series games and 7 World Series games, and never lost a game, going 3-0. Honeycutt gave up zero runs in the 1988 and 1990 post-seasons, and was a member of the Oakland Athletics 1989 World Series championship team.

2011 Hook The Cure Special Guest Performer LUCAS HOGE was nominated for ICM New Artist of the Year 2011. This rising country artist stars in Animal Planet's  "Last Chance Highway".

When thousands of fans rallied to get Country Music back on their local station as the now defunct KZLA-FM flipped formats in August of 2006. Within less than three months from the lost Southern California had a new country station on the air and within five months, Shawn Parr was back on the air. You can find Shawn Parr as the wake-up voice on his morning show called "You're Up To Parr" Monday through Friday 5 AM to 10 AM and a Sunday show highlighting a different artist every week on Go Country 105.1 FM radio covering San Diego, Orange Country, Los Angeles to Santa Barbara, California. His career also includes acting with roles in such films as "Lucky You" starring Robert Duvall, Drew Barrymore and Robert Downey, Jr. and "Waist Deep," starring Tyrese Gibson and Meaghan Good. Parr is also the voice of many awards shows such as the Golden Globes, the California Speedway, numerous commercials voice-overs, and the American Music Awards for the 14th year in a row.

Jim Lonborg is a former Major League Baseball right-handed starting pitcher who played with the Boston Red Sox (1965-71), Milwaukee Brewers (1972) and Philadelphia Phillies (1973-79). He was known as "Gentleman Jim" during his 15 year career for his fearlessness for pitching on the inside of the plate. Born in Santa Maria, California, Lonborg graduated from Stanford University. He enjoyed his best year in the Carl Yastrzemski-led 1967 Red Sox' "Impossible Dream" season, when he led American League pitchers in wins (22), games started (39), and strikeouts (246). Lonborg pitched what was only the fourth one-hitter in World Series history. In addition, he received the Cy Young Award (becoming the first pitcher in Red Sox history to win the Cy Young Award), played in the All-Star game, and finished prominently in voting for the MVP award (6th in the voting, Yastrzemski winning the award).  Lonborg has been an ardent supporter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

Matthew Young played in Major League Baseball for 11 years for the Seattle Mariners, L.A. Dodgers, Oakland A's, Boston Red Sox and Cleveland
Indians. At UCLA, he was drafted by the Seattle Mariners in the second round of the 1980 amateur draft. He would make his major league debut three years later with the Mariners, eventually winning 11 games over 203 1/3 innings, with a 3.27 earned run average, good enough to rank in the top ten for ERA that season. He was an All-Star his rookie season, and represented the Mariners in the 1983 Major League Baseball All-Star Game, where he pitched a scoreless 8th inning facing Johnny Bench, Darrell Evans and Pedro Guerrero. Young won a World Series Ring while pitching for Oakland and pitched a no-hitter against the Cleveland Indians while a member of the Boston Red Sox. While in Seattle, Young was heavily involved with the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, as host of his annual golf tournament and 65 Roses Sports Club.

Hall of Fame third baseman primarily with the Boston Red Sox. His hitting in the 1980s and 1990s made him a perennial contender for American League batting titles, in much the same way as his National League contemporary Tony Gwynn. Boggs was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2005. With 12 straight All-Star appearances, Boggs is third only to Brooks Robinson and George Brett in number of consecutive appearances as a third baseman. His finest season was 1987 when he set career highs in HR(24), RBI(89), and slugging percentage(.588). Also in that season he batted .363 and held a .461 OBP, both stats leading the league.