| Vijay Amritraj |
 | Vijay isn't just India's living tennis legend but a successful entrepreneur, actor, television commentator and United Nations Messenger of Peace. Formerly the Asia's top ranked player, and a world top-10. He competed in Wimbledon for 17 consecutive years, and was a 5-term President of the ATP Tour Player Council. Since 1991, he has been lead anchor and host of all the Grand Slam events coverage for "ESPN Star Sports", a channel seen in more than 70 countries in Asia and the Middle East. Off the court, he has also been appointed United Nations Messenger of Peace on February 9, 2001. He became the eighth ever such special representative in the company of such legends as Muhammad Ali. Currently, Vijay is Chairman of First Serve Entertainment, Inc. with varied entertainment, sports, media and other interests. He also co-starred with Roger Moore in the James Bond film Octopussy, and has appeared on "The Tonight Show" with Johnny Carson. |
| Donny Anderson |
 | A near-scratch golfer, Donny Anderson is best known as a two-time Super Bowl winner with the Green Bay Packers, and as Texas Tech's only consensus All American. He played 3 years under coach Vince Lombardi, and played in the 1968 Pro Bowl. A member of the Packers' Hall of Fame, Texas Sports Hall of Fame and Collegiate Sports Hall of Fame, he was named one of the Top 10 Southwest Conference players of all time. Donny has two children and now owns an insurance company in Dallas, and is also the founder and Executive Director of Winners for Life Foundation, which provides scholarship funds to at-risk teens. |
| Matt Bahr |
 | Besides being a two-time Super Bowl champion, Matt has quite a list of athletic accomplishments under his belt. As a member of the Sports Medicine Council, Matt has encouraged over 800,000 kids to stay in school, off drugs and to find a balance between athletics and academics. Along with Bo Jackson and other Olympic and pro athletes, he has reached over 2 million children and asked them to "Dare to be a Champion," through the GoForIt! Roadshow. Matt and his wife, Maresa, have 3 children. |
| Jonathan Banks |
 | Jonathan Banks began his film career in smaller, character-actor style roles. Banks became more visible in such roles as the hitchhiker in the 1982 film "Frances" and Algren in 1983's "48 Hours" with Nick Nolte and Eddie Murphy. He went onto work with Murphy again in the classic comedy "Beverly Hills Cop." On television, Banks had a memorable role as Frank McPike on the show "Wiseguy," as well as appearances on "Designing Women," "Diagnosis Murder," "Tales from the Crypt" and "The District." |
| Jane Blalock |
 | Jane has gained notoriety for capturing two Triple Crown titles and three championships in Japan. She has golfed professionally on the LPGA tour for 18 years and has been a title winner 29 times. She has served on the President's Fitness and Sports Council since 1980 and sponsors an annual Pro-Am tournament to benefit women's athletics at the University of New Hampshire. In her "free time," Jane serves as president of her own sports consulting firm. |
| Kimberlin Brown |
 | Based on her role as Sheila Carter on "The Young and the Restless," Kimberlin has earned the dubious distinction of being daytime's favorite demon. She made soap opera history when she crossed over to a sister show, "The Bold and the Beautiful," and continued to make guest appearances on "The Young and the Restless." She and husband Gary Pelzer are the proud parents of two children. Continue to keep an eye out for Kimberlin in "The Bold and the Beautiful," and in the new HBO series "Six Feet Under." |
| Gordon Clapp |
 | Following 12 seasons as Detective Greg Medavoy on NYPD Blue Emmy winner Gordon Clapp took his act to Broadway where he was nominated for a Tony in the all-star revival of Glengarry Glen Ross. After appearances in CSI, Damages and Clint Eastwood’s Flags of Our Fathers he coached the Boston Rebels to a Championship in Disney’s The Game Plan and was honored to appear in Taking Chance for HBO. Mr Clapp is currently developing a portrayal of Robert Frost in a one-man play entitled This Verse Business. |
| Lenny Clarke |
 | Clarke was born in Cambridge, Mass., and decided to pursue comedy while working as a janitor, putting himself through college at University of Massachusetts in Boston. He has since traveled the world as a stand-up comic. Clarke was "discovered" at the Montreal Comedy Festival, and since had his own series, "Lenny," as well as appearances on "The John Larroquette Show" and "Touched by an Angel." He also hosted "The Sunday Comics." Clarke works with numerous charities, prompted by his sister's battle with MS. He works for several charities related to that cause and the Genesis Fund, which helps to prevent and treat birth defects. He resides in Martha's Vineyard with his wife, Jennifer, a charter fishing boat captain. |
| Phil Esposito |
 | This 10-time NHL all star and 1984 Hockey Hall of Fame inductee was one of the great goal scorers of all time. While a member of the Boston Bruins, he scored 40 or more goals in seven straight seasons and 50 or more in five straight seasons. In his 76-goal season, he also recorded an amazing 76 assists for a league record at the time of 152 points. Also a great character, Esposito was known for his cigars and practical jokes. After his playing career ended, he was also the first Vice President and General Manager of the Tampa Bay Lightning. |
| Rollie Fingers |
 | Rollie Fingers is one of the greatest pitchers in baseball history, as well as having one of the most recognized moustaches in sports. A former Cy Young and MVP award winner, Fingers was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1992. Fingers recorded 341 big league saves and was a member of seven All-Star teams, as well as being the MVP of the 1974 World Series with the Oakland Athletics. He was voted Relief Pitcher of the Decade for the 1970s. |
| Rod Gilbert |
 | A member of the Hockey Hall of Fame and the all-time scorer in New York Rangers history, Rod is known as "Mr. New York Hockey." And, he is holder of virtually all of the Rangers' team scoring records. As the "Quintessential hockey New Yorker," Rod has fittingly been awarded two of the city's highest civic honors: the Key to New York City and the Bronze Medallion of New York. During his career between 1972 and 1977, he scored at least 75 points five straight years, but the Rangers never made it past the semifinals. His 300th goal made him the first 300-goal scorer in the history of the New York Rangers, and solidified his reputation as one of hockey's great goal scorers. |
| John Havlicek |
 | This basketball star won eight NBA championships with the Boston Celtics and was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1983. "Hondo's" legendary career with the Celtics also included the famous 1965 moment at the end of the NBA finals which prompted Johnny Most's "Havlicek stole the ball call," which has become one of the most notable moments in the history of the NBA, as well as a staggering 13 All-Star games. He was named to the All-League Defensive Team eight times and the All-League First Team four times, and was also chosen as a member of the NBA's 50 Greatest Players in 1997. |
