Why did Bagger Vance care about this guy’s golf game anyway? Somehow, we think they could have made a triumphant period Golf piece without this plot device. Oh, and what kind of name is Rannulph anyway?



The Bullet Points:
Movie Appeared:
The Legend of Bagger Vance (2000)

Actor:
Matt Damon

Why you should vote for him:
Damon has a great body of work, and though we are not fond of this film it isn’t his fault.

Why you should not vote for him:
This movie has no staying power; rare for a golf film.

We almost totally forgot about this one. Dazed and Confused became one of the great cult movies of all time and a was great look at American High School Life in 1976. As much as this was an ensemble effort, the only linking character to everyone was the returning Quarterback, Randall “Pink” Floyd. We never saw him play, but we were led to believe he was very good, based on his teammates’ passive efforts to hope he would sign the pledge not to do drugs or do anything detrimental to the greater good of going for a State Championship.

Again, we state we never saw him on the field (unless it was drinking beer) and the only thing we saw him throw was the aforementioned pledge sheet (which was a nice tight spiral). We can say this much, this is the guy that almost everyone reading this would want to be friends with High School, and based on the way he came off, we all probably could. Now, can you vote for a fictitious athlete who didn’t seem to want play?



The Bullet Points:
Movie Appeared:
Dazed and Confused (1986)

Actor:
Jason London

Position Portrayed:
Quarterback

Played for:
Lee H.S.

Why you should vote for him:
Tell me you didn’t want to be friends with this guy?

Why you should not vote for him:
For a star Quarterback, he did not seem to care about Football that much.

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Racki was your typical goon. He loved to hurt people; especially “pretty boys”. We can’t say that he was the best sports villain; but he was the one with the least amount of acting range.



The Bullet Points:
Movie Appeared:
Youngblood (1986)

Actor:
George Finn

Position Portrayed:
Goon

Played for:
Thunder Bay Bombers

Why you should vote for him:
He took out Swayze. No bar fighter who ever entered the Double Deuce could do that.

Why you should not vote for him:
He lost to Rob Lowe in a fist fight at the end. How does that happen?

The token morbidly obese guy might be better known for his role as “House” in two of the Police Academy films where jokes revolved around his 500 pound frame. Basically, he was brought in here to do the same, only in a sweater vest as a reluctant yet cerebral star of the o-line. It must have worked, because we remember his performance more than Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson who were in the same film.



The Bullet Points:
Movie Appeared:
Wildcats (1986)

Actor:
Tab Thacker

Position Portrayed:
Offensive Lineman

Played for:
Central HS

Why you should vote for him:
How about for the love of Police Academy?

Why you should not vote for him:
He was there only for fat jokes.

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