Wingo is the current host of NFL Primetime along Merril Hoge which airs after Monday Night Football. Wingo was the play-by-play man for the AFL on ESPN with Mark Schlereth. He also hosts ESPN’s Who’s No. 1?

Wingo lent his voice to the video game ESPN NFL 2K5 and also can be unlocked as a free agent in Season Mode. Wingo also lent his voice and likeness to the video game NFL Head Coach where he can be seen hosting a virtual NFL Live. Wingo is also the play by play voice on the new EA Sports video game, NFL Tour.

Most recently, Wingo has appeared in a campaign for luxury Swiss watchmaker Raymond Weil’s RWSport collection. He and Bob Ley hosted the lone SportsCenter on September 11, 2001, announcing there would be no games for the week.

Wise was an American film director, producer and editor. He won Academy Awards for Best Director and Best Picture for both West Side Story (1961) and The Sound of Music (1965). He was also nominated for Best Film Editing for Citizen Kane (1941) and directed and produced The Sand Pebbles (1966), which was nominated for Best Picture. Wise was the president of the Directors Guild of America from 1971 to 1975 and the president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences from 1984 through 1987.

During the beginning of the 20th century there was bar a more prominent military and war journalist than Richard Little. Little was a renown journalist known for his efforts to get right into the heart of the story. He covered the Spanish-American War and the Filipino revolts against the United States before the turn of the century. He followed this with being a more prevalent face of the conflicts on the Russo-Japanese War.

During this struggle he was at one point imprisoned by the Russian army for what they believe was him harboring Japanese soldiers. Little followed this with covering the first World War, where he sustained a broken leg and several head injuries while acquiring war stories.

His peers at The Pantograph had this to say of Little’s ability, “He was a racehorse who was bored sick by being hitched to a buggy. Between wars the local reporting was a dull field and Dick was a difficult child for the city editor to manage, but give him a war and he could come out in real fashion.”

Francis D. “Pete” Lyon was an American film director, television director, and film editor. He and Robert Parrish were co-recipients of the Academy Award for Film Editing for the 1947 film, Body and Soul. Lyon worked on 29 films as an assistant editor or editor, including The Men in Her Life (1941), Body and Soul (1947) and The Young and The Brave (1963).

Lyon transitioned to directing and co-founded United Pictures Corporation in 1966, where he was credited on more than 20 additional films. In 1993, Lyon published a memoir entitled Twists of Fate: An Oscar Winner’s International Career.

Starred in the sketch comedy show MADtv, from the fourth season (1998) and remained in the cast until the end of the thirteenth and penultimate season. While on the show, he developed many memorable characters. He was a contributing writer and director on MADtv.

McDonald also directed several episodes of the comedy-drama series Scrubs, on which he guest-starred six times.

McDonald currently divides his time between writing, directing, and acting on various film and television projects, as well as performing live on stage across the country.

Jason Donald McManus is an American journalist who served as Editor-in-Chief of TIME from 1988 to 1994. In 1968 he became a Rhodes Scholar after receiving a master’s degree in public affairs from Princeton University.

McManus began working for Time Inc. as a summer intern with Sports Illustrated in 1957. Two years later, he began working for TIME magazine as a writer for the magazine’s World section. He also served as the magazine’s first Common Market bureau chief in Paris. He then shifted to working in editing for the magazine in 1964. Working in the World and Nation section, he oversaw the coverage of the Watergate scandal. He retired in 1994.

Dean Miller, born Dean C. Stuhlmueller, was an American actor and broadcaster, perhaps best known for his role as the son-in-law in the CBS sitcom December Bride (1954–1959). Thereafter, Miller was a co-host of the NBC celebrity interview program Here’s Hollywood.

Miller was born in Hamilton, Ohio, and graduated from Ohio State University in Columbus. He worked first at a radio station in Albany, New York. He left for Hollywood and made his screen debut in 1952 as Archie O’Conovan in the film Skirts Ahoy! and followed up that same year with appearances as Ben Jones in Because You’re Mine and as Monty Dunstan in Everything I Have Is Yours. In 1953, he played Mac in Small Town Girl and George in Dream Wife with Cary Grant and Deborah Kerr.

In 1954, Miller was cast as 30-year-old Matt Henshaw, an architect, in December Bride, opposite Spring Byington as his widowed mother-in-law, Lily Ruskin, and Frances Rafferty as his television wife, Ruth Ruskin Henshaw. Verna Felton and Harry Morgan also had recurring supporting roles in the series as Hilda Crocker, Lily’s best friend, and Pete Porter, the wisecracking next-door neighbor who was an insurance agent. Most of the scenes were in the Henshaw’s living room. The series was sufficiently successful that it spawned a spin-off, Pete and Gladys (1960–1962) starring Harry Morgan and Cara Williams as Pete and Gladys Porter.

After December Bride, Miller acted only twice in a television series, as “Millionaire Harry Brown” in a 1959 episode of CBS’s The Millionaire fantasy drama, and as George Manville in the 1960 segment “Happily Unmarried” of NBC’s short-lived sitcom The Tab Hunter Show. He then joined Here’s Hollywood, where he often interviewed stars and singers in their own homes, including Cary Grant, Paul Newman, and Elizabeth Taylor. In 1963, Miller appeared as a guest on the NBC daytime quiz show Your First Impression, with Bill Leyden and Dennis James.

In 1965, Miller purchased radio station WMVR-FM (105.5), then an AM outlet in Sidney, Ohio. Miller later served as a news anchorman for WDIV-TV in Detroit.

Ewing Young Mitchell was an American character actor of film and television best known for his role as Sheriff Mitch Hargrove in 26 episodes between 1956 and 1959 of the aviation adventure series with a western theme, Sky King. He also played Sheriff Powers on another western series, The Adventures of Champion.

Mitchell was one of the Silver Riders, expert equestrians who appeared in parades throughout the American Southwest. In his later years, Mitchell managed several ranches he owned in Southern California.

Michael George Murphy is an American film, television and stage actor. He often plays unethical or morally ambiguous characters in positions of authority, including politicians, executives and lawyers. He is also known for his frequent collaborations with director Robert Altman, having appeared in twelve films, TV series and miniseries directed by Altman from 1963 to 2004, including the title role in the miniseries Tanner ’88.

Kenneth Niles was born in Livingston, Montana. He was an American radio announcer who began a series of original dramas called Theater of the Mind in 1928, which played an important role in the development of radio drama throughout the 1920s. During the 1930s he produced and assisted with the hosting of actress-cum-gossip columnist Louella Parsons’ talent and interview program Hollywood Hotel. Parsons and Niles later appeared in a 1937 feature film based on the show. Niles subsequently narrated, or served as announcer, in several other feature films. His most notable film role was the murdered lawyer Leonard Eels in Out of the Past (1947) with Robert Mitchum.

Niles also served as commercial announcer and foil for Bing Crosby in the Bing Crosby Entertains series (1933-1935) and also on several series sponsored by Camel Cigarettes, notably that starring Abbott and Costello. Niles was frequently paired in comedy skits opposite Elvia Allman as his fictitious wife Mrs. Niles. Niles was also the announcer for The Amazing Mrs. Danberry.

For his work in radio, he received a “Star” on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.