List of Missouri State University alumni

This is a list of notable alumni of Missouri State University. Most of these students attended under the former names of the school: Fourth District Normal School (1905–1919), Southwest Missouri State Teacher's College (1919–1972), and Southwest Missouri State University (1972–2005).

Athletes

  • Blake Ahearn, current NBA G-League head coach, former NBA D-League player, played in 15 NBA Games
  • David Arkin, former NFL player
  • Scott Bailes, former MLB player
  • Mark Bailey, former MLB player
  • Buddy Baumann, former MLB player
  • Jake Burger, current MLB player
  • Scott Carroll, former MLB player
  • Dylan Cole, current NFL player
  • Zak Cummings, professional mixed martial artist for the Ultimate Fighting Championship[1]
  • Ross Detwiler, current MLB player
  • Winston Garland, former NBA player
  • Matt Hall, current MLB player
  • Clay Harbor, current NFL player and The Bachelorette contestant
  • Jason Hart, former MLB player
  • Kyle Hiebert, current MLS player
  • Ryan Howard, former MLB player
  • Alize Johnson, current NBA player
  • Pierce Johnson, current MLB player
  • Mike Kickham, former MLB player
  • Jerry Lumpe, former MLB player
  • Shaun Marcum, former MLB player
  • Bill Mueller, former MLB player
  • Matt Palmer, former MLB player
  • Lance Parker, former MLS player
  • Curtis Perry, former NBA player
  • Matt Pickens, current MLS player
  • John Rheinecker, former MLB player
  • Norm Siebern, former MLB player
  • Brett Sinkbeil, former MLB player
  • Horton Smith, first Masters Tournament winner
  • Brad St. Louis, former NFL player
  • Jackie Stiles, former WNBA player, NCAA All-Time Leading Scorer
  • Jamal Sutton, former MLS player
  • Luke Voit, current MLB player
  • Jason Whittle, former NFL player
  • Brad Ziegler, former MLB player

Business people

Entertainers

Art and media

Public officials

Military

Engineers

Scientists

References

  1. ^ "Zak Cummings UFC Bio". Retrieved 2014-01-01.
  2. ^ "Donald Newton Dedmon - Ninth President (Acting), 1970-1971". Marshall University. Retrieved 2016-11-26.
  3. ^ "Walter L. Lovelace". Missouri Courts. Retrieved June 24, 2023.