The United States Olympic & Paralympic Hall of Fame is an honor roll of the top American Olympic and Paralympic athletes headquartered at the United States Olympic & Paralympic Museum, opened in April 2020 in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The Hall of Fame was established by the United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee in 1979; the first members were inducted in 1983. Between 1992 and 2003, the Hall of Fame went dormant, with no induction of new members. In 2004, the honor was revived, and continued in 2005 when the Class of 2006 was selected. The current process for selecting inductees is two-staged. Fifteen finalists are selected by a nominating committee consisting of athletes, members of the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame, historians and USOC representatives. The inductees were then selected based on online voting at www.usolympicteam.com, with a requirement to select five individual athletes, one team, one Paralympian and one coach. When the inductees are announced, a veteran and a "special contributor" are also included. As of 2022, total membership has been brought to 119 Olympians and Paralympians, 11 teams, five coaches, 10 veterans, 19 contributors and two Olive Branch award inductees. Inducted as individuals Tenley Albright (figure skating) Cassius Clay (boxing) Evelyn Ashford (track & field) Shirley Babashoff (swimming) Bruce Baumgartner (wrestling) Bob Beamon (track & field) Joan Benoit (track & field) Matt Biondi (swimming) Bonnie Blair (speed skating) Brian Boitano (figure skating) Ralph Boston (track & field) Dick Button (figure skating) Candace Cable (Para alpine skiing, Para Nordic skiing, Para track and field) Lee Calhoun (track & field) Milt Campbell (track & field) John Carlos (track & field) Connie Carpenter-Phinney (cycling, speed skating) Tracy Caulkins (swimming) Alice Coachman (Track & Field) James Brendan Connolly (track & field) Bart Conner (gymnastics) Natalie Coughlin (swimming) Charles Daniels (swimming) Willie Davenport (track & field) Glenn Davis (track & field) John Davis (weight lifting) Muffy Davis (Para alpine skiing and Para-cycling) Oscar de La Hoya (boxing) Donna de Varona (swimming) Gail Devers (track & field) Babe Didrikson (track & field) Harrison Dillard (track & field) Jean Driscoll (Para track & field) Eddie Eagan (bobsledding, boxing) Teresa Edwards (basketball) Janet Evans (swimming) Lee Evans (track & field) Ray Ewry (track & field) Lisa Fernandez (softball) Peggy Fleming (figure skating) George Foreman (boxing) Dick Fosbury (track & field) Gretchen Fraser (alpine skiing) Joe Frazier (boxing) Dan Gable (wrestling) Rowdy Gaines (swimming) Diana Golden Brosnihan