Miss Florida 1992, Miss America 1993 and former TV host Leanza Cornett, dead of a head injury at 49.

Spinal chord injury survivors' advocate Travis Roy, who was infamously paralyzed 11 seconds into his first and only shift in a hockey game with Boston University, dead at 45.

English former footballer and manager Nobby Stiles, part of the 1966 World Cup-winning team, dead of prostate cancer and advanced dementia at 78.

Pro Football Hall Of Fame running back-turned-cornerback Herb Adderley, dead at 81.

He was 90 and it was of respiratory failure as a result of pneumonia, old age and atrial fibrillation.

Gospel legend Bishop Rance Allen, dead at 71 three weeks shy of his birthday.

American Idol Season One third-place finisher Nikki McKibbin, dead of a brain aneurysm at 42.

Bishop Harrison Johnson, who consoled El Paso after the 2019 shooting, dead of COVID-19 at 65.

Actor Eddie Hassell, best known for his roles in The Kids Are All Right and on Surface, shot dead in a suspected carjacking at 30.

Former Oklahoma basketball coach Billy Tubbs, responsible for turning the state into a powerhouse of the sport, dead at 85.

Actress Carol Arthur, widow of Dom DeLuise and mother of actor David DeLuise, best known for her several collaborations with Mel Brooks, dead at 85.

The Great British Baking Show Series 5 runner-up Luis Troyano, dead last week of esophageal cancer at 48 (birth date unknown).

TV and film producer Charles Gordon, who backed such films as Die Hard and Field Of Dreams, dead Saturday of cancer at 73.

Scottish actor-comedian John Sessions, born John Gibb Marshall, best known for such shows as Whose Line Is It, Anyway?, dead of a heart attack at 67.

Former Ohio State and WNBA coach Nancy Darsch, who led the former to the 1992-93 season title game before losing to Texas Tech, dead of Parkinson's at 68 a little under two months shy of her birthday.

Commercial voice actor and longtime Screen Actors Guild and SAG-AFTRA New York branch president Mel Boudrot, dead last week at 87 (birth date unknown).

Wardair founder Max Ward, dead at 98 twenty days shy of his birthday.

Two-time Atlanta Hawks NBA All-Star-turned-convicted child rapist "Fast Eddie" Johnson, born Edward Lee Johnson, Jr., not to be confused with the eponymous prolific former small forward, dead on the 26th of an undisclosed illness at 65.

Legendary Australian swim coach Don Talbot, father of Olympic swimmer-turned-coach Scott Talbot, dead at 87.

Former Rolling Stone chief photographer Baron Wolman, dead of complications from ALS at 83.

Film, TV and game composer agent Cheryl Tiano, dead of complications from heart surgery at 52 (birth date unknown).

Glen(n?) Johnson, older brother of rapper DaBaby, dead after sustaining a gunshot wound at 34 (birth date unknown).

Actress Elsa Raven, born Elsa Rabinowitz, best known for her role as the woman advocating to save the clock tower in Back To The Future, dead of causes yet unknown at 91.

Eri(c?)ka Weems, sister of Cleveland Cavaliers director of scouting Brandon Weems, shot dead Monday at 37 (birth date unknown).

I actually knew about this before, but held off because even I felt it was a bit of a stretch.

Former Marine and 60 Days In contestant Nate Burrell, dead Tuesday by gunshot suicide at 33.

Rapper and social media influencer Braxton "Brax" Baker, dead of undisclosed causes at 21 (birth date unknown).

Former Uriah Heep keyboardist and songwriter Ken Hensley, dead at 75.

Prolific British film and TV actor Geoffrey Palmer, not to be confused with the eponymous New Zealand politician or American real estate developer, dead at 93.

Hitherto up-and-coming rapper King Von, born Dayvon Bennett, killed in a shooting with two others at 26.

Legendary award-winning University Of Windsor Lancers track and field & cross-country coach Dennis Fairall, dead of progressive supranuclear palsy at 67 (birth date unknown).