Tom Romano 3 at bats but scoring a run as a pinch runner. He attended Coastal Carolina University. , or Retrosheet, or Pura Pelota <br> Tom Romano Thomas Michael Romano (born October 25, 1958) is an American former Major League Baseball player. With the Madison Muskies in 1982, Romano hit .340 with 32 doubles, 26 home runs, and 66 stolen bases; he was named Midwest League Most Valuable Player. He was a favorite of the fans, who referred to him as the "Big Cheese." In 1983 Romano hit 24 home runs with a .320 average and 89 RBIs for the Albany-Colonie A's,
Yossef Romano Feuer in the 2005 film, "Munich", which was directed by Steven Spielberg. After viewing the movie, Ilana Romano, Yossef's widow, said "We don't have a problem with it; the opposite, we are glad that people are being reminded of what happened in Munich so it will never happen again". Ilana Romano fought unsuccessfully for a moment of silence to be held at the 2012 Summer Olympics in memory of the Israeli athletes murdered forty years prior. In 2014, however, the International Olympic Committee agreed to contribute $250,000 towards a memorial to the dead Israeli athletes. Yossef Romano Yossef Romano (also