Career Highlights: A veteran of television hits such as “Saturday Night Live” and “The Daily Show,” Rob Riggle is a multi-talented actor, comedian, writer, producer and director, who currently co-hosts the ABC miniature golf game show series “Holey Moley.” A staple in numerous comedic films for more than 20 years, Riggle’s credits include the 2020 movie “The War With Grandpa,” 2018 hit-comedy “Night School” (alongside Kevin Hart), “12 Strong,” “Midnight Sun,” “Let’s Be Cops,” “21 Jump Street,” “22 Jump Street,” “The Hangover,” “The Other Guys,” “Talladega Nights,” “Step Brothers,” and many more. Riggle also worked alongside Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels in “Dumb & Dumber To,” the sequel to the 1994 comedy classic, “Dumb & Dumber.” He served as a correspondent on Comedy Central’s “The Daily Show” and as a key player on “Saturday Night Live.” A few of his numerous television roles include “Modern Family,” “The Office,” “Arrested Development,” “30 Rock,” “Son of Zorn,” and “Fresh Off the Boat.” A retired United States Marine Corps Reserve officer, Riggle was seen on the comedy skit portions of Fox NFL Sunday from 2012 to 2019, and as a stand-up comedian on various U.S. tours.
Jerry Rice
Career Highlights: Regarded as one of the greatest football players in NFL history, Hall of Fame wide receiver Jerry Rice was a 13-time Pro Bowler and named All-Pro 12 times (10 times First-Team) during his illustrious 20-year career playing for San Francisco (1985-2000), Oakland (2001-2003), and Seattle (2004). Elected into the 2010 Pro Football Hall of Fame, Rice won three Super Bowls and one Super Bowl MVP title with the 49ers during his 15 years with the team. He is the all-time leader in almost every major statistical category for wide receivers, is a member of the NFL’s 75th Anniversary team, was named NFL Player of the Year twice, was NFL Offensive Player of the Year twice and was a six-time NFL receptions leader. Rice holds more than 100 NFL records including career receiving touchdowns, total touchdowns, receptions, receiving yards, most games with 100 receiving yards, most 1,000-yard receiving seasons, and most 100-catch seasons. An instrumental member of three Super Bowl Championship teams with the 49ers, Rice also led Oakland to the Super Bowl in 2003, which they eventually lost to Tampa Bay.
Alfonso Ribeiro
Career Highlights: A true Renaissance man as an actor, director, singer and dancer, Alfonso Ribeiro has been the host of the popular and long-running television series “America’s Funniest Home Videos” since 2015. Best known for his role as spoiled rich-kid Carlton Banks in the former 1990’s hit sitcom “The Fresh Prince of Bel Air,” Ribeiro is also known for winning the prestigious 2014 “Dancing with the Stars “ Mirror Ball Trophy with professional dancer Witney Carson. Ribeiro has also hosted the game show “Catch 21” on the Game Show Network and has directed several episodes of “Meet the Browns” and “Are We There Yet?” Ribeiro began his acting career in “Oye Willie” at age eight and by 10 years old, he had released such songs as “Dance Baby” and “Not Too Young.” Cast as Rick Schroder’s best friend in the television series “Silver Spoons,” Ribeiro is also known for his role in LL Cool J’s show “In the House” and as host of “Your Big Break” and the “GSN Live.” He won FOX’s reality show “Celebrity Duets” in 2006.
Dan Quayle
Career Highlights: Dan Quayle served as the 44th Vice President of the United States with President Herbert Walker Bush from 1989 to 1993. Quayle was elected to Congress in Indiana at the young age of 29, was elected to the United States Senate at 33, and became Vice President of the United States at age 41. During his tenure he made official visits to 47 countries, was chairman of the President’s Council on Competitiveness and the National Space Council, and served as President Bush’s point man on Capital Hill. Quayle was a leader in causes from legal system reform to deregulation to the renewal of basic American values. Since leaving office, Quayle has written three books: “Standing Firm,” “The American Family” and “Worth Fighting For.” In recent years, Quayle has served as Chairman of the international division of Cerberus Capital Management. He also has served on a number of corporate boards and chaired several business ventures. Quayle is the only Vice President to have a museum, The Dan Quayle Museum in Huntington, Indiana, which features information on Quayle and all U.S. Vice Presidents.
Patrick Peterson
Career Highlights: A three-time First-Team All-Pro cornerback/punt return specialist for 10 seasons with the Arizona Cardinals, Patrick Peterson played for the Minnesota Vikings last season. Named to the Pro Bowl in his first eight NFL seasons (2011-18), Peterson was also named to the NFL 2010s All-Decade Team. He made an impact in his rookie season when he became the only player in NFL history with four punt-return touchdowns of at least 80 yards in a single season, and the longest overtime punt return for a touchdown (99 yards). Selected fifth in the 2011 NFL Draft out of Louisiana State University, Peterson was the only rookie to be selected to the 2011 All-Pro First Team, in addition to being named First Team All-Pro in 2013 and 2015. He holds other Cardinal records including the longest game-winning punt return touchdown in overtime (99 yards), and most punt return yards by a rookie in a season (699). At LSU, he was recognized as the best college defensive back in the country and was a unanimous 2010 All-American, SEC Defensive Player of the Year, and Jim Thorpe and Chuck Bednarik Award winner.
John O’Hurley
Career Highlights: Popular television personality John O’Hurley is best recognized for his portrayal of the dashing clothing cataloguer J. Peterman on the former hit show “Seinfeld.” A true Renaissance man, O’Hurley was the runner-up celebrity dancer in the first season of “Dancing with the Stars.” He was in the 2019 film “7 Days in Vegas,” hosted the game show “Family Feud” for five years, and also has hosted NBC’s “The National Dog Show.” O’Hurley has also starred in several daytime dramas and television movies, and he actively does voice work for children’s shows and videos including “The Looney Tunes Show,” “Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated,” “SpongeBob Square Pants,” “Hey Arnold,” “Tarzan & Jane,” and “Kim Possible.” A self-taught pianist and classically trained vocalist, he released a two-album project entitled “Peace of Our Minds,” a compilation of his original piano compositions in tandem with famed cellist Marston Smith. O’Hurley has written three books including the New York Times bestseller “It’s Okay to Miss the Bed on the First Jump,” “Before your Dog Can Eat Your Homework, First You Have to Do It,” and “The Perfect Dog.”
Mark Mulder
Career Highlights: Pitcher Mark Mulder was on the fast track to the major leagues after being selected second overall in the 1998 MLB Draft by the Oakland Athletics. Mulder showed his dominance in his first full season in 2001 leading the American League with 21 wins, followed by a 19-win season and a career-best 159 strikeouts in 2002. Injuries limited his play in 2003, yet, he still won 15 games and posted a career-best 3.13 ERA. A two-time All-Star, Mulder helped the Athletics make the postseason four years in a row while posting a 71-42 record. He led the American League in complete games (2003 & 2004) and shutouts (2001 & 2003). Traded to St. Louis in 2005, Mulder finished the season with a 16-8 record, 3.64 ERA, and helped the Cardinals reach the National League Championship Series. He finished his career with a 103-60 record, 4.18 ERA and 834 strikeouts. Mulder has a strong golf game too, winning the American Century Celebrity Golf Championships three times, and the celebrity division of the 2017 Diamond Resorts Invitational.
Mike Modano
Career Highlights: Seven-time NHL All-Star Mike Modano is the league’s all-time leader in both goal scoring and points amongst American-born players. Regarded as one of the best American-born players in NHL history, Modano was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 2014. He played the first 20 years of his career for the Minnesota/Dallas Stars organization and his final season in 2011 with the Detroit Red Wings. Modano played in three Stanley Cup Finals and won the prestigious Stanley Cup in 1999 with the Stars, putting together consecutive seasons of more than 20 playoff points in 1999 and 2000 (also played in 1991 and 2000). Along with his prestigious NHL records for goals and points, Modano holds most of the offensive Dallas Stars franchise records, including career points, career goals, career assists, and career games played. His playoff record is just as impressive, as he holds the records for most playoff points, goals, assists and most playoff games played. Throughout his career, Modano has been a finalist for numerous awards including the Calder Memorial Trophy (1990), the Frank J. Selke Trophy (2001), and the Lady Byng Trophy (2003).
Kevin Millar
Career Highlights: Kevin Millar is a former 12-year major league veteran best recognized for his years with the Boston Red Sox, and now as the popular co-host of “Intentional Talk,” the MLB Network’s longest running show dating back to 2011. Millar became a favorite with the Red Sox with his outgoing personality, clubhouse presence and offensive production that helped spark the Red Sox to the 2003 AL Championship Series and the 2004 World Series Championship. In his MLB career, Millar batted .274 with 170 home runs and 699 RBI with the Florida Marlins (1998-2002), Boston (2003-05), Baltimore (2006-08) and Toronto (2009). He played in 1,427 games posting 1,284 hits and a .358 on base percentage. Millar received the 2003 Jackie Jensen Award, presented annually by the Boston Chapter of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America to the player who embodies the spirit of the former Red Sox outfielder. Millar also received the 2001 Charlie Hough Good Guy Award from the BBWAA Florida Chapter. He joined the MLB Network in 2010, and has also contributed to NESN’s Red Sox coverage and FOX’s baseball coverage since retiring.
Jim McMahon
Career Highlights: Super Bowl champion quarterback Jim McMahon has long been known as one of the NFL’s grittiest quarterbacks in history. McMahon led the Chicago Bears’ offense for the first eight seasons of his 15-year NFL career, from 1982 to 1989, including coming back in 1985 from a season-ending injury the year before and leading the Bears to the 1986 Super Bowl title beating the New England Patriots. McMahon was named to the Pro Bowl that season. Throughout his career, he played for San Diego, Philadelphia, Minnesota, Arizona and earned a second Super Bowl ring with the 1996 Green Bay Packers. Also recognized for his headbands and sunglasses, McMahon finished his career playing 120 regular season games and completing 1,492 passes for 18,148 yards and 100 touchdowns. A consensus All-American at Brigham Young University, McMahon led the nation in passing in 1980 and 1981 and was the first player to throw for more than 4,000 yards in a season. At the time, he set 32 NCAA records. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1998.