Sunday marks the 52nd birthday of Vincent Edward Jackson. Or, as we know him: Bo.

Bo Jackson was an All-Star and finished 10th in AL MVP voting in 1989, when he had 32 homers, 105 RBI and 26 steals. The power-speed threat was also one of the NFL's better running backs once baseball season ended before a hip injury did him in. In honor of his birthday, MLB.com posted the following three-homer video:

Note that Deion Sanders was the center fielder in there and he was also a prolific two-sport star. So let's go nuts in honor of Bo. Here's an All-Star team of two-sport stars. It's the All-Bo Team. Since we're only going to use players who made the highest level in two sports, that excludes players like Joe Mauer and Jeff Samardzija, also former players like Jackie Robinson, Dave Winfield, Kirk Gibson and Tony Gwynn. Unfortunately, in going this route, I can't make a full team. Still, these guys deserve the attention.

Charlie Berry

The catcher played 11 seasons in MLB, hitting .267 with 23 career homers. He also was an offensive end in the NFL for a season.

Evar Swanson

He only spent parts of five seasons in the majors, but he hit .303 with a .376 on-base percentage. Meantime, he was a running back in the NFL for several teams, including the Chicago Cardinals.

Danny Ainge

A championship guard for the Boston Celtics, Ainge spent parts of three seasons in the majors with the Blue Jays, hitting a paltry .220/.264/.269.

Chuck Dressen

The infielder spent parts of eight seasons in MLB, most with the Reds, in the 1920s and 1930s. He was also a quarterback for the Decatur Staleys (now the Chicago Bears) in 1920. Bear down, Mr. Dressen.

Brian Jordan

Jordan was a defensive back for the Falcons for three seasons while he was in the minors. Once he made the Show, he stopped playing football and enjoyed a quality baseball career. For mostly the Cardinals and Braves, Jordan spent 15 years at the top level, hitting .282/.333/.455 with 184 homers, 119 steals and one All-Star trip. Though Jackson and the man I'm listing next get a ton of the credit, Jordan was one of the best two-sport athletes ever.

Deion Sanders

An all-time corner and returner in the NFL, Neon Deion (or Prime Time, depending upon your preference in nicknames) logged time in parts of nine MLB seasons. He led the majors in triples (14) in 1992 despite only appearing in 97 games and stole 186 bases in his career, with a season high of 56. Let's enjoy the speed, with a bonus of one of the more fun plays at home plate we'll ever see:

Gene Conley

The 6-foot-8 right hander had a 3.82 ERA in 276 appearances over the course of 11 big-league seasons from 1952-63. He was also a forward in the NBA for six years, spending time with both the Celtics and Knicks.

Dave DeBusschere

The Basketball Hall of Famer was a starter/reliever for parts of two seasons for the White Sox in 1962-63, posting a 2.90 ERA, though he walked 57 batters against 61 strikeouts in 102 1/3 innings.

Chuck Connors

He's most well known for playing "The Rifleman" on TV, but Connors also managed to play 67 games in the majors and also time with the Celtics and Rochester Royals in basketball.

Jim Thorpe

There wasn't much Thorpe couldn't do. Not only was he a gold medalist olympian, Thorpe was also a professional football and basketball player. Through all that, he also spent parts of six seasons in the majors, for the Giants, Reds and Braves, hitting .252/.286/.362 as an outfielder.

Mark Hendrickson

The 6-foot-8 lefty bounced around the majors from 2002-11, pitching to a 5.03 ERA. Before that, though, he spent four seasons in the NBA as a power forward.

Steve Hamilton

Along with Conley, Hamilton is one of two people to have ever played in both a World Series and an NBA Finals. The 6-foot-6 lefty had a 3.05 ERA in 12 seasons and was also a power forward for a few seasons in the NBA, averaging 4.5 points a game.

Ron Reed

The 6-foot-6 right hander played for the Pistons for two seasons, but went 19 years in the majors, going 146-140 with a 3.46 ERA.

Still, Bo is my favorite on this list. Let's remember the outfield wall encounter:

And, of course, the All-Star Game:

Happy birthday, Bo.