The University of Washington is proud to announce the Husky Hall of Fame Class of 2025.

This group of honorees have represented UW at the highest level and have been integral in helping to build the outstanding legacy of Husky athletics:

The Husky Hall of Fame’s Class of 2025, announced today, is as follows:
Makare Desilets, Volleyball, 1994-97
Coach Bob Ernst, Rowing Coach, 1974-2015
Ray Horton, Football, 1979-82
Becky Newbry, Softball, 1996-99
Jamie Redd, Women’s Basketball, 1996-99
Nick Taylor, Men’s Golf, 2007-10
Reggie Williams, Football, 2001-03
1987 and 1988 Women’s Varsity Eight Crews

This diverse group includes athletes who starred on the gridiron, on the Hec Edmundson Pavilion court, in the early days of Husky Softball, and on golf courses and rowing courses all over the United States. Their UW tenures stretch from the 1970s into the most recently completed decade.

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The official YouTube Channel of Washington Athletics. Home of the Huskies, competing in the Big Ten Conference and representing the University of Washington. Washington athletic teams have claimed 57 team national championships across 11 different sports, beginning with its first titles in 1923 in men’s rowing and women’s rifle, and counting its most recent national championship, also in men’s rowing (2025). Traditions of Washington Athletics include 320 Olympians and Paralympians, originating The Wave during the third quarter of a 1981 football game, the familiar Huskies nickname in 1922, and its iconic Sailgating activities and encompassing view at what is known as The Greatest Setting in college football.

Watching Jamie play at basketball at 11, 12 years old, I I knew right off that Jamie was headed for for stardom. She came with a great attitude. She came with leadership. She came with sportsmanship. Jaime’s vision and Jaime’s knowledge, the way she could read the court, her anticipation, her hustle, her style, the way she played, the way she competed, her work ethics was just awesome. You dream about having players with with with those kind of skills. Jamie was just a natural. Jamie, looking back, she was the first guard that I can think of that really put you up on a mat from a just a pure offensive talent. She had incredible range from the three-point line. Her ability to create off the dribble, her ability to create double teams and kick the ball out. Her prolific ability to score was was like no one I had seen before. She was strong, had great hang time, she was a terrific athlete, hard worker, knew the game, really smart. She was always um, you know, really, really grounded. Jamie came from a very, very tough neighborhood. There’s no question that that shaped her in many ways and had a lot to do with her being as successful as she was. And there was just no challenge that she wouldn’t take on. And I think that she always felt that if somebody was going to tell her she couldn’t do something, she was going to prove she could. So that little bit of chip on her shoulder carried her a long, long ways. She had absolutely no fear in her. J Red came in and she was like, “Give me the ball. Give me the rock.” She just had no fear and we had never had a player like her before. The first women’s basketball player here to score 2,000 points is is quite an achievement. The only thing bigger than Jaime’s game was her heart. Jaime was all about relationships. And I think that the importance she placed on relationships was probably her superpower. She cared great deal about her teammates. She loved the fans, the people that supported her, and that big heart just showed every time she went anywhere. And I think that that was one of the really foundational elements of her success. She’s special, and she really, really deserves to be recognized like this. Jay Red, you earned this and I’m so happy for you. Congratulations. Soak this up. Enjoy it. You deserve it. Congratulations. You deserve it. You worked hard for it. Uh, this is your special day. J Red, I’m really proud of you. Congratulations. You deserve this purple jacket. [Music]

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