Seminole County Announces 2025 Sports Hall of Fame Inductees

The Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame is pleased to announce the induction class of 2025. These seven individuals are recognized for their impact across the local sports world as an athlete or through coaching, sportscasting, or refereeing.

The inductees will be honored on Monday, May 12, at Hagerty High School in Oviedo during the annual Seminole County High School Night of Champions ceremony. Attendance at the ceremony will be limited to inductees, their family members, and invited guests.

 

 

Learn more about the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame at seminolecountyfl.gov/hof.

 

 

Female Athlete: Fayetta Robinson

Fayetta Robinson is a multi-talented athlete who left a legacy at Oviedo High School and excelled across four sports: basketball, volleyball, softball, and track. Her accomplishments include playing on the Seminole County All County Girls Basketball and Volleyball teams, establishing several basketball records, and leading her volleyball team to both conference and district championships.

After graduating from Oviedo High School, Robinson played college basketball for the University of Central Florida. Robinson is currently the Head Boys Basketball Coach for Seminole County Schools.

 

 

Female Contributor: Christa Teno

Christa Teno has been the head coach of the golfing program at Seminole State College since 2007 and is a former member of the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA). Teno was named the 2018 LPGA National Coach of the Year and the Southeast Section Coach of the Year by the LPGA Membership in 2008, 2012, and 2015. She has been a member since 1988, either as a tour player or a teaching division member.

 

 

During her tenure as head coach at Seminole State, Teno achieved five National Championship titles (2015, 2019, 2021, 2022, and 2023) and five runner-up finishes (2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, and 2024).

 

 

Male Athlete: Graham Zusi

Graham Zusi, a native of Longwood, had a notable career as a professional soccer player and most recently played for Major League Soccer (MLS) team Sporting Kansas City.

 

 

Zusi played soccer for Lake Brantley High School, where he earned All-County, All-State, and All-Region honors, and later played college soccer for the University of Maryland. During his collegiate career, he scored 28 goals and had 20 assists over the course of 89 games. He was instrumental in the team’s National Championship runs in 2005 and 2008. In 2008, he earned First Team All-ACC honors and was named an NSCAA All-American.

 

 

Internationally, he made numerous appearances with the U.S. Men’s National Team and represented the U.S. in the 2013 FIFA World Cup and the CONCACAF Gold Cup in 2017.

 

 

Male Contributor: Mick Andrews

Mick Andrews is a graduate of Rollins College where he found his love of sportscasting through radio broadcast of college basketball and baseball games. From there, he landed a job as sports anchor at WESH-TV in Orlando and managed the local sports segment from 1969 to1977.

 

 

After his departure from WESH-TV, Andrews returned to Rollins as an assistant men’s tennis coach, where he began both coaching and competing in the Florida USTA Section Open and age group tournaments.

 

 

He won the Seminole County Doubles title, Orlando City Doubles title, and the Florida Citrus Bowl Doubles. Andrews also led Rollins College to seven Sunshine State Conference championships.

He later left Rollins to join the coaching staff at Sanlando Park and then Red Bug Lake Park, where he became Head Pro and transformed the facility into a regionally recognized tennis hub. Twelve of his teams qualified for the USTA Florida Sectional tournament, with three of the teams going on to win National Championships.

 

 

Inclusion Award: Scott Lienard

Scott Lienard has been a local public sports announcer (PA) since 2015, overcoming the intellectual disability he was diagnosed with at an early age. As a youth, he participated in Special Olympics events across multiple sports, including basketball, swimming, and softball, earning several medals, including gold in swimming at the State Games in the 50-meter freestyle and the 50- and 100-meter breaststroke.

 

 

In 2015, Lienard began volunteering as a PA for local Special Olympics events, where he announced the opening ceremonies for basketball, soccer, volleyball, and track. In November 2016, he graduated from the Connecticut School of Broadcasting in Orlando and continued to showcase his announcing talents at various events, including the Special Olympics USA Games, junior varsity softball, varsity slow-pitch softball, and varsity fastpitch softball games at Oviedo High School.

In the spring of 2019, Lienard became a PA for Seminole State College Softball, further cementing his reputation as a dedicated and skilled announcer.

 

 

Legacy Award: Wayne Albert

Wayne Albert was awarded the Legacy Aawrd for his involvement with youth sports in Seminole County for over 45 years. He was a co-founder of the Sanford Soccer Club (SSC) that was launched for boys and girls ages 8-18. He served as League Administrator and club soccer coach and helped lead his teen boys’ soccer team to the State Finals in 1990 and to the Central Florida League Championship in 1991. 

 

 

In addition to coaching soccer, Albert also was the Little League Baseball Coach in Sanford City Recreation League. He refereed youth soccer, high school volleyball, and served as a public announcer for Seminole High School soccer games from 1985 to1990.

 

 

Albert was also an original owner and developer of the bayhead Racquet Club in Sanford, where annual Florida Tennis Association tournaments were held. Albert furthers his lasting impact on the local community as an original member of the Golden Age Games Committee in Sanford which eventually led to the statewide organization known today as the Florida Senior Games.

 

 

Legacy Award: Mike Bono

Mike Bono is also receiving the Legacy Award as part of the 2025 Sports Hall of Fame class for his significant contributions to the expansion of travel baseball organizations such as AAU, USSSA, and Perfect Game in Central Florida.

 

 

Bono most notably founded the nationally ranked Central Florida Suns baseball and softball organization in 1995. The program became a well-recognized pipeline for producing high-level players for many Central Florida high schools. In 2001 and 2002, Lake Mary High School became a nationally ranked team, with 14 of those players going on to play collegiate baseball.

 

 

Under his AAU leadership, his teams have won Florida championships across several leagues, including the Pony League, Babe Ruth, American Legion, and more.

 

 

His legacy extends beyond his coaching career—it continues through his family. His son, Kyle, served as a pitching coach for the 2024 World Champion Lake Mary Little League team, and his grandson, Landon, played catcher on the championship roster.