Title: B. J. Snow
Content:  For four years Snow was the head coach of men's soccer team at his former high school, Portage Central in Portage, Michigan. During his tenure, he led the Mustangs to three Southern Michigan Athletic Conference titles, including three district championships. Portage Central set the school record for 2 years, 19 wins in 2004, and 20 in 2005. Snow coached Eric Alexander, a NSCAA National High School Player of the Year, who later went to Indiana, and is currently playing in Major League Soccer. During the same period, Snow was also an assistant coach of the girls team at Portage Central.
Title: Eric Snow (rugby union)
Content:  After retiring from playing, Snow was on the Nelson club committee. He also served as club captain, selector and coach. Two brothers Herbert (Herb) and Vernon also played for Nelson.
Title: Percy Snow
Content:  Snow had a successful rookie season in 1990 and was expected to be a major contributor to Marty Schottenheimer's defense with the Chiefs. However, he was involved in an accident while riding a scooter during training camp in 1991. Snow sustained season-ending injuries to his knee in the wreck and never fully recovered from the accident. His career ended after only three active seasons (he spent 1991 on injured reserve) with just one start in his final two. Snow is the older brother of NBA player Eric Snow. After leaving the NFL, Snow later played for the Rhein Fire in the World League of American Football.
Title: Jack Snow (American football)
Content:  Snow was a three-sport star at St. Anthony Boys'High School, Long Beach, California who totaled 10 varsity letters while competing in football, baseball and basketball. He was an All-state football receiver during his senior season and went on to post a .458 batting average as an All-city baseball performer.
Title: J. T. Snow
Content:  Snow was born in Long Beach, California to former NFL player Jack Snow and Merry Carole Shane, who died in 1998 from thyroid cancer. He has two sisters, Michelle and Stephanie. His father worked with him at first base, throwing balls from shortstop purposely in the dirt to improve his fielding skills. Snow attended Los Alamitos High School in Los Alamitos, California and was awarded All-Orange County honors in baseball, football, and basketball. He played safety his junior year (1984) and quarterback his senior year (1985) on the varsity football team. Receiver Rob Katzaroff set an Orange County record with 93 single-season receptions (a record which still stands after the 2017 season) while Snow played quarterback. On the basketball team, Snow played point guard. On the baseball team, Snow played with future Giants reliever Robb Nen and future UCLA Bruins outfielder Katzaroff. All three Griffin baseball players from the 1985 season were eventually drafted to play minor league baseball.
Title: Eric Snow (rugby union)
Content:  Snow played thirty-four times for the now defunct Nelson province. He was first selected for the national side on their tour of South Africa in 1928, where he played in nine matches. Snow was further chosen for the 1929 tour of Australia. He played seven matches, and appeared in all three tests. He scored three points (a try) in a non-test game.
Title: Steve Snow
Content:  Stephen Leonard Snow (born March 2, 1971) is a retired American soccer forward who was a dominant goal scorer at the high school, college and junior national level. He played professionally in Belgium and in the United States. He also earned two caps with the U.S. national team.
Title: Ken Snow
Content:  Kenneth Snow (June 23, 1969 – June 21, 2020) was an American soccer forward who was a two-time winner of the Hermann Trophy as the outstanding college soccer player in 1988 and 1990. He had an eight-year professional career playing indoor soccer in the United States.
Title: J. T. Snow
Content:  After high school, Snow attended the University of Arizona and played three seasons for the Arizona Wildcats baseball team, where his teammates included Kenny Lofton, Alan Zinter, Scott Erickson, Trevor Hoffman, and Kevin Long. In 1988, he played collegiate summer baseball for the Orleans Cardinals of the Cape Cod Baseball League.
Title: Carlos Snow
Content:  Snow was a 5-foot-8, 195-pound speedster who attended the now-defunct Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education. In his four seasons, he led the Crusaders to a 45-3 record and state championships in 1985 and 1986, his final two years of high school. He ran for more than 2,000 yards in three straight seasons and also showed prowess on defense. Signing with the Ohio State University, Snow battled through injuries (including hip surgery) to finish his career 6th on the all-time rushing list for the Buckeyes with 2,974 yards from 1987 to 1991.

Question: What sport does Eric Snow play?
Answer: basketball.
hoops.
b-ball.
basket ball.
BB.
Basketball.