The Jonas Brothers <-- BronxerScumbag's favorite band 
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did you recruit him Seer?Comment -
For big day - The Gracie'sComment -
Fielders?
Maybe Perez's?Comment -
Lopez twins
Barber twins
Boss Bailey and Champ Bailey
Chris Long and Howie LongComment -
Sterling/Shannon SharpeComment -
Expected Canuck to throw some hockey out
Hulls
EspositosComment -
Hulls was mentionedComment -
Saw that after fact thanksComment -
At the risk of getting booed for naming people most won't know.
The Brabhams.
Sir Jack won 3 F1 titles in the 60s. Only man to win in a car built/designed and named after himself. One of the greatest ever.
Sons David and Geoff raced in F1 and Indy and have about a dozen Sports Car racing titles between them, including Le Mans.
And just last week, Grandson Matthew won his first championship, the US F2000 title as well as rookie of the year.
True champion family, not just competing, always dominating.
The pride of Australia!
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N/TComment -
Mayweathers, and Bowdens maybe even though just as coachesComment -
(One Man's Opinion)
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Top 10 Baseball Brothers
A countdown of the best siblings in Major League Baseball history
By Scott Kendrick, About.com Guide
Baseball is a family game in many aspects, and many times genetics have a lot to do with success. Therefore, it's not a surprise that many of the top baseball players in history had brothers that were pretty good, too.
These are the best of the best, the deepest family gene pools in the game's history. And this list takes into <NOBR>account</NOBR> both brothers - while Henry and Tommie Aaron have the most <NOBR>home</NOBR> runs for brothers with 756, one brother has 755 of them. So you won't see them here.
The countdown:
1. Paul and Lloyd Waner
Paul and Lloyd were known as "Big Poison" and "Little Poison" and are the only brothers in the Hall of Fame. Big Poison - all 5-feet-8 of him, was Paul, who played outfield for the Pirates and had 3,152 hits and a .333 batting average in a 20-year career. Little Poison (5-9, 150 pounds) was Lloyd, who played most of his 18-year career in Pittsburgh and had 2,459 hits and a .316 career average.
2. Vince, Joe and Dom DiMaggio
There were three DiMaggio brothers, and the oldest was actually the least talented. Vince played in 10 seasons, but was most successful when his younger brothers were off at war. He did drive in 100 runs for the Pirates in 1941, which was the year Hall of Famer Joe was the AL MVP, with the famous 56-game hitting streak, a record that might never be broken. Joe, of course, was one of the greatest Yankees of all time, hitting .325 in a 13-year career. Dom was the youngest and was a stalwart in center field for the Red Sox for a decade, with a career .298 average. Dom might have joined Joe in the Hall of Fame if he didn't lose four seasons because of World War II.
3. Phil and Joe Niekro
The <NOBR>calling card</NOBR> of the Niekro brothers was the knuckleball, and they were the masters in the 1970s and into the 1980s. Phil, inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1997, starred for the Braves for most of his 24-year career that ended when he was 48 years old after 318 wins. Joe was five years younger and won 221 games, mostly for the Astros, giving the Niekro brothers 539 wins, a record for brothers.
4. Jim and Gaylord Perry
Gaylord and Jim Perry were crafty right-handers with a combined 529 victories. Gaylord is the younger brother, and he was inducted in the Hall of Fame after a 22-year career, 314 wins and two Cy Young awards. Jim Perry wasn't shabby himself, winning 215 games in a 17-year career, including 20-win seasons with the Twins in 1969 and 1970. They were teammates for the Cleveland Indians in 1974 and 1975.
5. Felipe, Matty and Jesus Alou
Felipe led the way with 2,101 hits from 1958-74. Matty had 1,777 from 1960-74 and Jesus had 1,216 from 1963-79. They made history in 1963, when all three played for the Giants and batted in succession against the New York Mets. The Alou brothers, three of the first players from the Dominican Republic in the majors, played a combined 47 seasons.
6. Ramon and Pedro Martinez
Also from the Dominican Republic, the Martinez brothers both came up in the Dodgers organization to dominate with good fastballs and knee-buckling changeups. Ramon was the older brother, winning 20 games at age 22 with the Dodgers on the way to a 13-year career shortened by injury. He went 135-88 with a 3.67 ERA. Pedro Martinez is a sure Hall of Famer someday, with a 214-99 record entering 2009. He won three Cy Young Awards in four seasons from 1997-2000 and a World Series with the Red Sox in 2004.
7. Dizzy and Paul Dean
Their names were Jay and Paul, but they were better known as Dizzy and Daffy. Dizzy Dean was one of the great pitchers of the 1930s, even though he flamed out early because of injury. He incredibly won 102 games from 1933-36 for the St. Louis Cardinals, and is in the Hall of Fame. Paul Dean was known as Daffy, but that was a creation of the press at the time. Paul was actually a serious guy and his career was even more brief. They did combine for 49 victories for the Cardinals in 1934, a record for brothers that will be very hard to break.
8. Sandy and Roberto Alomar
The sons of former big-leaguer Sandy Alomar surpassed their father on the field. Sandy Alomar Jr. is the older brother and was one of the top catchers of the 1990s with the Indians, leading Cleveland to two American League pennants. He had 1,236 hits. Roberto was one of the best second basemen of his generation and is a borderline Hall of Famer after a 17-year career. He hit .300 in his career with 2,724 hits and was a 10-time Gold Glove winner. The Alomars, teammates in Cleveland for three seasons, combined for 18 All-Star Game appearances.
9. Cloyd, Ken and Clete Boyer
Three Boyer brothers played in the majors in the 1950s. Cloyd was the oldest (and least successful), going 20-23 as a pitcher from 1949-55. Ken and Clete were third basemen. Ken, the middle brother, was the most successful, hitting .287 with 282 homers and winning six Gold Gloves from 1955-69, mostly with the Cardinals. Clete was perhaps more famous than Ken as the third baseman for the great Yankees teams of the early 1960s. But he only hit .242 lifetime. Only the Aarons and DiMaggios hit more homers as brothers (444) than the Boyers.
10. Ken and George Brett
Hall of Famer George was the younger brother, and he led the way with a .305 average and 317 homers in a 21-year career in Kansas City. The Royals was one of many stops for journeyman pitcher Ken, who went 83-85 with a 3.93 ERA in 14 seasons.
Honorable mention: Ed, Frank, Jim, Joe and Tom Delahanty; Dixie and Harry Walker; Bob and Ken Forsch; Livan and Orlando Hernandez.
One-sided crew: Christy and Henry Mathewson; Bill and George Dickey; Hank and Tommie Aaron; Eddie and Rich Murray, Greg and Mike Maddux; Cal and Billy Ripken, Barry and Steve Larkin, Robin and Larry Yount, Tony and Chris Gwynn.
Too soon to decide: J.D., Stephen (and Tim) Drew; B.J. and Justin Upton; Bengie, Jose and Yadier Molina; Jeff and Jared Weaver.
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Billy C and Tony C.
"I don't see pitches down the middle anymore, not even in batting practice." - Hall of Famer Hank Aaron (brother of Tommie Aaron)Comment -
the Gretzkys Wayne was SOO good the fact that Brent only played 13 games and registered 4 points for the TB lightning is irrelevant still gives them a family total of 2861 PtsComment -
yeah there are a few brother combos like that
I think with this thread I was going for more of not just two good brothers (like Peyton and Eli) but some deeper lineage....
whether it be uncles, fathers, grandfathers, cousins that also were good professionals.
I think there are alot more out there then I can come up with off the top of my head, especially family members that cross sports. Ie one family member played hoops another was an olympic athlete ect.Comment -
Forgot about Mannings
They winComment -
Gotta throw the Klitchkos into the mix.Comment -
The KardashiansComment -
the guys from the islanders, like fatu.... they were related to yokozuna too
must have been a half dozen of those guysComment -
Also, lets not forget about he MMA Gracies. How many of those mother fukkers are there anyway???Comment -
also lets not forget the Sutters, Hulls, Gracies,
I think the Matthew's might be in the lead after the ManningsComment -
Don't forget about Cally Ripken and Billy Ripken...
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What about leaping lanny poffo and randy 'macho' man savage.
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Lanny Mark Poffo (born December 28, 1954 in Calgary, Alberta), better known by his ring names "Leaping" Lanny and The Genius is an American professional wrestler. Poffo was born in Calgary, Canada, to Angelo Poffo, an Italian American Catholic, and Judy, a Jewish American.[2] He is also the brother of the late wrestling legend, "Macho Man" Randy Savage. Poffo grew up in Downers Grove, Illinois. He still wrestles regularly and is the co-owner of a new wrestling promotion in Canada called Hannibal Pro Wrestling along with Devon Nicholson.Comment
