Moneymaker, American poker player and 2003 World Series of Poker champion Eugenius Outerbridge, inaugural chairman of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey; namesake of the Outerbridge Crossing, the outermost bridge between New York and New Jersey. Josh Outman, baseball pitcher Eugene Profit, former American football player and current CEO of Profit Investment Management. Francine Prose, American novelist Jonathan Quick, American professional ice hockey goaltender for the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League Corona Rintawan, Indonesian physician who leads Muhammadiyah's command center for the COVID-19 (coronavirus) pandemic Bob Rock, Canadian music producer best known for his works with rock acts such as Metallica and Aerosmith Philander Rodman, father of Dennis Rodman, who fathered 26 children by 16 mothers Tennys Sandgren, American tennis player Marilyn vos Savant, American columnist who has been cited for having the world's highest-recorded IQ (savant) Anna Smashnova, Soviet-born Israeli tennis player. Larry Speakes, acting White House Press Secretary for the White House under President Ronald Reagan Scott Speed, American racecar driver who has raced in a variety of motorsport, including Formula One and Formula E Marina Stepanova, Russian hurdler. Bernard Herbert Suits, scholar and authority in the field of games and gaming George Francis Train, entrepreneur who was heavily involved in the construction of the eastern portion of the transcontinental railroad across the United States Marijuana Pepsi Vandyck, American education professional with a dissertation on uncommon African-American names in the classroom Anthony Weiner, American politician involved in sexting scandals John Minor Wisdom, American judge William Wordsworth, English poet and advocate for the extension of British copyright law Early Wynn, baseball pitcher, member of the 300 win club Tiger Woods, American professional golfer; a wood is a type of golf club Sue Yoo, attorney Inaptronyms Some aptronyms are ironic rather than descriptive, being called inaptronyms by Gene Weingarten of The Washington Post. Rob Banks, British police officer Grant Balfour, baseball pitcher ("ball four") Frank Beard, an American musician who, until , was the only member of rock band ZZ Top without a beard Don Black, white supremacist Peter Bowler, cricketer (in fact, primarily a batsman) Samuel Foote, a British actor who lost a leg in a horseriding accident in 1766, and made jokes on stage about "Foote and leg, and leg and foot" Robin Mahfood, president and CEO of Food for the Poor I.C. Notting, ophthalmologist, Leiden University Danielle Outlaw, Philadelphia Police Commissioner