Delco natives Agnes Stegmuller and Gina Procaccio are among 15 individuals, two teams and one venue in the Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame’s Class of 2026.

The class includes World Cup champion soccer player Carli Lloyd, Eagles Jon Runyan and Hugh Douglas, broadcasters Lisa Salters and Sal Paolantonio and late hockey player Johnny Gaudreau, as well as Delco resident Jimmy Lynam.

Also in the class are football player Art Still, former Philadelphia Athletics owner Ben Shibe, soccer player Bobby Smith, baseball player Edith Houghton and swim coach Jack Bauerle. Dave Raymond, the Delaware native who originated the Phillie Phanatic, is to be enshrined. JFK Stadium will be honored as a venue, joining 1926 NFL Champion Frankford Yellow Jackets and 1970 NCAA Division II Championship Philadelphia Textile men’s basketball team coached by Herb Magee.

The Hall, founded in 2002, will induct this class on Nov. 5 at Live! Casino and Hotel Event Center in South Philadelphia.

Stegmuller was a graduate of Glen-Nor (now Interboro) who starred at Temple in multiple sports. She represented the U.S. in field hockey and became a pioneering official and administrator in multiple women’s sports. She was inducted to the Temple Athletics Hall of Fame in 1979, the Delco Athletes Hall of Fame in 1984 and the Philadelphia chapter of the US Lacrosse Hall in 2002. Stegmuller died in 2010.

Procaccio was a star at Sun Valley and then Villanova, after three seasons at the University of Florida. A PIAA champion at 800 meters, she won an NCAA Indoor team title with Villanova in 1987 and ran professionally for nearly a decade. In 1995, she won a U.S. National Championship in the 5,000 meters and was ranked No. 1 in the world in the 3,000 meters.

Since 2000, she’s been the coach of Villanova’s women’s track and cross country teams, winning national titles in the latter in 2009 and 2010 among six NCAA top 10s. She’s mentored six Olympics, 103 All-Americans and 18 Penn Relays titlists. She was inducted to the Delco Athletes Hall of Fame in 2015 and the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame in 2014.

Gaudreau, who was killed along with his brother Matthew by a drunk driver in 2024, was a native of Salem, N.J., who won an NCAA championship with Boston College in 2012 and won the Hobey Baker Award in 2014. He played 10 NHL seasons with the Calgary Flames and Columbus Blue Jackets, scoring 254 goals and 522 assists in 805 games with seven All-Star honors and the 2017 Lady Byng Trophy.

Still, a Camden native, was inducted to the College Football Hall of Fame for his achievements at the University of Kentucky. He was drafted No. 2 overall in the 1978 NFL draft and played 12 years in the NFL with Kansas City and Buffalo, making four Pro Bowls and two All Pro teams.

Shibe was a Civil War veteran who in 1901 became the co-owner of the Philadelphia Athletics with Connie Mack, winning six pennants and three World Series, as well as opening Shibe Park in 1909.

Smith is a South Jersey native who starred at Rider and played professionally, winning three NASL championships with the Philadelphia Atoms. He earned 18 caps for the U.S. national team from 1973-80.

Lloyd, a Delran native, starred at Rutgers before a 13-year pro career. Voted the best women’s player in the world by FIFA in 2016, she played in four Olympics (winning two gold medals) and won the 2015 and 2019 World Cups among four appearances at the tournament. She collected 316 appearances and 134 goals for the U.S. women’s team, second and third most all-time, respectively.

Houghton was a native of North Philadelphia who became a baseball star in her teens, played softball in the 1930s and became an executive for the Phillies in 1946.

Bauerle swam at La Salle College High School and the University of Georgia, which he coached to six NCAA women’s swimming and diving championships in 42 years at the helm to go with 35 leading the Georgia men. He was a coach for the U.S. Olympic team on three occasions.

Douglas played defensive end for the Eagles from 1998-2002 and again in 2004, making three Pro Bowls and finishing sixth in franchise history in sacks. Runyan played nine seasons at offensive tackle, starting 161 games, playing 144 in a row and making the 2002 Pro Bowl.

Lynam was a standout at West Catholic and Saint Joseph’s, becoming a college head coach at Fairfield, American and St. Joe’s, which he led to the Elite Eight in 1981. The Big 5 Hall of Famer spent 11 seasons as an assistant coach in the NBA and nine as a head coach with the Clippers, 76ers (1988-92) and Bullets. He was the 1990 NBA Coach of the Year with the Sixers.

Salters attended Upper Merion, played basketball at Penn State and has been a sideline reporter and journalist for ESPN/ABC on football and NBA coverage since 2000. Paolantonio started at the Philadelphia Inquirer in 1985 and became an ESPN NFL correspondent in 1995.

The 1926 Frankford Yellow Jackets, coached by Pro Football Hall of Famer Guy Chamberlain, went 14-1-2 to win the NFL championship.

Magee’s Textile team went 29-2, beating Tennessee State for the NCAA Division II Championship.

JFK Stadium was opened in 1926 as the Sesquicentennial Stadium and was renamed in 1964. It held major concerts, drew a crowd of more than 120,000 for a Gene Tunney-Jack Dempsey heavyweight championship fight in 1926 and 41 Army-Navy Games before being demolished in 1992.