PRICE
$45 Reserved Seating + Breakfast
$125 VIP Celebrity Pre-Breakfast Meet and Greet  + Breakfast + Preferred Seating 
WHEN            
Sat, April 30, 2022 
7:00 am VIP Experience
​8:00 am to 10:00 am
WHERE
James R. Wilkins, Jr. Athletics & Event Center
1188 Ralph Shockey Dr
​Winchester, VA 22602​
Partlow Insurance Sports Breakfast has been a fan favorite since 1966 where Sammy Baugh, of the Washington Redskins and Hall of Fame Pro Football player and coach was the first Sports Marshal. Adults and children have the opportunity to “make a memory” as they eat and listen to their “heroes” in sports. The breakfast also honors outstanding local high school and college athletes chosen to represent their schools as well as 2022 Apple Blossom Sports Hall of Fame inductees. 

To help create an exciting experience, video screens are mounted to give everyone a better look at their favorite sports celebrities.  The drawing of door prizes will follow the breakfast. 

The 2022 Partlow Insurance Sports Breakfast will take place on Saturday morning, April 30, 2022 from 8:00 to 10:00 am (7:00 am for VIP ticketholders) at the James R. Wilkins, Jr Athletics & Events Center on the campus of Shenandoah University.  Reserved Seating + Breakfast tickets are $45.00/ea.  
SPORTS MARSHAL
Julius Winfield Erving, internationally recognized as Dr. J. was the dominant basketball player of his era, and a true innovator who revolutionized the way the game was played. Widely heralded as one of the all-time greats, he is often considered to have been the catalyst for the ABA-NBA merger in 1976.  Erving played professionally for 16 years, having scored 30,026 points in his combined ABA and NBA career, and left as the third highest scorer in professional basketball at the time behind only Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Wilt Chamberlain.  Erving scored more than 22.0 points per game in his 11 NBA seasons with Philadelphia and 28.7 points per game in his 5 ABA seasons with Virginia and New York.  

In 1993, Erving was elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame and was also named to the NBA’s 50th Anniversary All-time team.  In 1994, Erving was named by Sports Illustrated as one of the 40 most important athletes of all time.  In 2017, GQ Magazine selected him as part of the 50 Greatest Living Athletes, a true testament to his staying power of remaining generationally relevant some 30 years after his playing career ended. 
SPORTS GUESTS
Tony Dorsett
Father of Queen Shenandoah XCV Dallas Cowboys Running Back
​Pro Football Hall of Fame
Fred Smoot
Retired Washington Redskins Cornerback
Jeff Hammond
Retired NASCAR Crew Chief and Television Analytst
OUTSTANDING STUDENT ATHLETES
2022 SPORTS BREAKFAST HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES
Presented by:
Event Sponsors
Past Sports Attendees have been:
  • 1966 Sammy Baugh, Washington Redskins, Hall of Fame
  • 1967 Otto Graham  Coach Redskins
  • 1968 Fran Tarkenton Quarterback NY Giants
  • 1969 Dizzy Dean St. Louis Cardinals
  • 1970 Jesse Owens Olympic Gold Medalist
  • 1971 Earl Morrall and Calvin Hill
  • 1972 Howard Cosell
  • 1973 Craig Morton (Dallas Cowboys)
  • 1974 Billy Kilmer (Washington Redskins)
  • 1975 Randy White, Larry Brown and Joe Theismann (Washington Redskins)
  • 1976 Chuck Foreman (Minnesota Vikings)
  • 1977 Paul Hornug (Green Bay Packers)
  • 1978 Jack Pardee (Coach Washington Redskins)
  • 1979 Bob Breunig (Dallas Cowboys) Brooks Robinson (Baltimore Orioles) Hank Aaron
  • 1980 Hank Aaron (Atlantic Braves)
  • 1981 Billy Jo Dupree (Dallas Cowboys)
  • 1982 L. C. Greenwood (Pittsburgh Steelers) 
  • 1983 Mark Moseley (Washington Redskins)
  • 1984 John Havlicek (Basketball Hall of Fame 1984 – Boston Celtics).
  • 1985 Bart Conner (Gymnast - two Gold Medals Olympic Games) and Rowdy Gaines (Holds world record in the sprint 100 meter freestyle.  Triple Gold Medals at Olympic Games in Los Angeles.
  • 1986 Joe Gibbs (Coach Washington Redskins), and Jay Schroeder (Quarterback, Washington Redskins)
  • 1987 Greg Louganis (Double Gold Medalist for the US Olympic Diving Team in the 1984 Olympic Games). 
  • 1988 Ralph Sampson (Golden State Warriors' Center)
  • 1989 Dave Butz (Washington Redskins) and Doug Williams (Washington Redskins).
  • 1990 Steve Lundquist  (Olympic Gold Medalist)
  • 1991 Bob Feller (Cleveland Indians and Baseball Hall of Fame 1962)
  • 1992 Ricky Sanders, Eric Williams (Washington Redskins)
  • 1993 Bob Lilly (Dallas Cowboys)
  • 1994 Earl Weaver (Baltimore Orioles)
  • 1995 Lenny Moore (Baltimore Colts)
  • 1996 Jim Lemon (Baseball Hall of Fame)
  • 1997 Darrell Green (All Pro Cornerback, Washington Redskins)
  • 1998 Jamie Asher (Tight End for the Washington Redskins)
  • 1999 “Red” Auerbach, Basketball Hall of Fame and former Coach of the Boston Celtics
  • 2000 Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech Coach
  • 2001 Dick Vitale
  • 2002 Michael Vick (Virginia Tech/Atlanta Falcons)
  • 2003 Bobby Allison, NASCAR fame
  • 2004 Jackie Joyner-Kersee, Olympic Gold Medalist,  Whitey Ford, Hall of Fame New York Yankees Pitcher
  • 2005 Don Shula  (Former Head Coach Miami Dolphins, Winningest Coach in Pro-football)
  • 2006 Johnny Bench, “Catcher of the Century”, Hall of Fame, Cincinnati Reds
  • 2007 Terry Labonte, NASCAR Icon/Hall of Fame Driver
  • 2008 Gale Sayers: NFL Legend, Hall of Fame, Chicago Bears, Running Back and Nadia Comaneci: Olympic Gold Medalist – The Perfect 10 - Gymnast
  • 2009 Ward Burton, NASCAR Legend, “Full Throttle Racer”, 2002 Daytona 500 Winner;  Jack Ham, Pittsburgh Steeler, Greatest Linebacker NFL History
  • 2010 John Riggins, “The Diesel”, Redskin Icon, Football Hall of Fame
  • 2011 Bonnie Blair, America’s most decorated Winter Olympic Athlete, Olympic Gold Medalist – Speed Skating and Barry Sanders, NFL Hall-of-Fame, Greatest Running Back, Detroit Lions
  • 2012 Doug Flutie, Legendary College/CFL/NFL Quarterback
  • 2013 Bill Elliott, NASCAR legend, “Most Popular Driver”; Rod Woodson, NFL Hall of Fame Defensive Back
  • 2014 Bill Walton, Basketball Icon, NBA Hall of Fame, UCLA legend, Sportscaster
  • 2015 Marcus Allen, Pro Football Hall of Fame, Former Heisman Trophy Winner
  • 2016 Cal Ripken, Jr., Baseball Legend, Hall of Fame, National Role Model Baltimore Orioles
  • 2017 Hines Ward Pittsburgh Steelers Wide Receiver 
  • 2018 Richard Petty, “The King”, NASCAR Driver
  • 2019 Mike Singletary (Coach San Francisco 49er’s)
  • 2020 Cancelled due to COVID - 19
  • ​2021 Joe Theismann, Washington Redskins