Famous People with Name Chris

Chris Kuzneski            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Chris Kuzneski: Each of Kuzneski’s novels follows the adventures of Jonathon Payne and David Jones, former members of the MANIACs ? an elite Special Forces unit in the U.S. military. Although the main characters are ex-soldiers, the novels are not “military” thrillers. I

Chris Kilmore            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Chris Kilmore: After a stretch of constant touring, the band, now with Kilmore, took time off to write and record their second full length major label album, Make Yourself. Incubus has said that Chris's addition to the band was intended to give them a deeper, more organic texture to the music than had been heard before. The album would prove to be very successful. The single "Drive" was released and did very wellWith the band's follow up albums Morning View (2001) and A Crow Left of the Murder (2004), Chris continued to provide an added creative force to the band. This force was increased with the release of Light Grenades by Incubus - he is now credited for playing the "Turntables, Hammond B3, Moog Voyager, Rhodes, Mellotron, Piano, Marxophone, and Theremin."

Chris Harris            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Chris Harris: He is best known for his time with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling, where he was formerly one-half of the tag team America's Most Wanted along with partner James Storm. He was also quite briefly signed to World Wrestling Entertainment,[2] performing on its ECW brand under the ring name Braden Walker.Along with several other wrestlers, including future tag team partner James Storm, Harris was signed to a World Championship Wrestling (WCW) developmental deal in October 2000. Terry Taylor proposed a country singer gimmick for him, but it was rejected by management (possibly because of similarities to the character of Jeff Jarrett). The highlight of Harris's WCW career was appearing as a fake version of the popular wrestler Sting at Halloween Havoc 2000 (this parody would be repeated in TNA in 2006[citation needed]).

Chris Adler            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Chris Adler: He was scheduled to graduate from the school in 1993 but at the age of 16 he moved with his family to Orlando Florida. He then attended Lake Howell High School were he was a member of the school's chorus, which was selected to perform in front of live audiences at Universal Studios Florida and Walt Disney World's Epcot Center. During his youth he performed several times on stage and in film, singing and acting. He then took a hiatus from performing in any capacity, went to college, spent a brief 2 year period in the military, and started a family. Adler has trained in many different forms of Martial Arts off and on since childhood but credits his main form as Muay Thai also known to the western world as Thai Kickboxing. He returned to the performing arts in 2001 and started working again in films, finally full-time, in 2007.

Chris Brazzell            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Chris Brazzell: The New York Jets selected Brazzell in the sixth round (174th overall) of the 1998 NFL Draft. He attended the Jets training camp and was released on August 30. He was subsequently signed by the Jets to their practice roster, where he remained for all of the regular season and playoffs. Brazzell began the 1999 season with the New York Jets but was claimed off waivers by the Dallas Cowboys on September 6. He made his NFL debut on special teams in the Cowboys' 41-35 season-opening victory over the Washington Redskins. He recorded his first NFL reception in a 20-10 Dallas victory over the Philadelphia Eagles

Michael Chris            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Michael Chris: is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who attended the West Los Angeles Junior College. He appeared in games in three Major League seasons, starting approximately half of the games. The Detroit Tigers drafted him with the 10th overall pick of the 1977 Major League Baseball Draft and promoted him to the majors in 1979 to pitch in 13 games, starting eight. He did not impress, finishing with record of three wins against three losses, with a 6.92 ERA. The Tigers finally traded him to the San Francisco Giants in 1981 with Dan Schatzeder for Larry Herndon. He pitched in part of two seasons for the Tigers, but they placed him on waivers in 1983. The Chicago Cubs claimed him, but he never pitched for the Cubs, and they released him in the offseason.