Anthony Anderson

Anthony Anderson is currently a member of NBC’s Emmy Award-winning drama "Law & Order.” Anderson plays Detective Kevin Bernard opposite Jeremy Sisto as Detective Cyrus Lupo.

Anderson has appeared in over 20 films, and his performance on “Law & Order” earned him his second consecutive NAACP Image Award nomination for Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series for the 2008 season. Last year, Anderson starred in the New Orleans-based drama “K-Ville” before joining “Law & Order.” He also displayed his bountiful talent in the DreamWorks’ blockbuster “Transformers,” directed by Michael Bay; as well as in Martin Scorsese’s Oscar winning feature, “The Departed,” alongside a stellar cast including Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon and Jack Nicholson.

Anderson first gained attention as one of Jim Carrey’s sons in “Me, Myself, and Irene,” and has subsequently appeared in such films as “Scary Movie 3,” “Barbershop,” “Kangaroo Jack,” “Exit Wounds,” “Cradle 2 the Grave,” “Two Can Play That Game,” and “Malibu’s Most Wanted.” He also starred opposite Eddie Griffin and Michael Imperioli in “My Baby’s Daddy,” opposite Frankie Muniz in “Agent Cody Banks 2” and had a cameo in “Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle.” Anderson brought his talent and humor to the small screen in his own WB sitcom “All About the Andersons” which was loosely based on his life. Anderson appeared in the police-drama television series, “The Shield,” opposite Michael Chiklis and Glenn Close.

Anderson grew up in Los Angeles. While pursuing his acting career, he continued his education by attending the High School for the Performing Arts, where he earned first place in the NAACP’s ACTSO Awards with his performance of the classic monologue from “The Great White Hope.” That performance, along with his dedication to his craft, earned him an arts scholarship to Howard University.

Anderson currently lives in Los Angeles. He is married to his college sweetheart, and they have two children.

John Feinstein

John Feinstein graduated from Duke University in 1977. He worked at the Washington Post for eleven years as both a political and sports reporter. He has also worked at Sports Illustrated and National Sports Daily. Notably, Feinstein authored the best-selling sports book of all time, A Season on the Brink, about the Indiana Hoosiers and their controversial coach Bobby Knight.

Feinstein’s in-depth approach to sports journalism has launched him into a well-known career as an author and commentator. He has written of a number of other bestselling sports books, including A Good Walk Spoiled, A Civil War, The Last Amateurs, and The Punch. His latest book, Living on the Black, documents the rough-and-tumble 2007 baseball season featuring two star New York pitchers: Tom Glavine of the Mets and Mike Mussina of the Yankees. His young adult series of sports-related mysteries has also earned a quickly expanding base of enthusiastic readers and fans.

Feinstein is currently a commentator for National Public Radio and Sporting News Radio and an essayist for CBS Sports; he writes columns for AOL and Golf Magazine, and contributes to the Washington Post. He lives in Potomac, Maryland, and Shelter Island, New York and is the father of two children.

Jim Gray

Jim Gray joined GOLF CHANNEL this year as a Golf in America correspondent and reporter for Live From telecasts. He has worked with CBS Sports, NBC Sports, ESPN, ABC-TV, and is currently with NBC (Olympics), Showtime, and Westwood One Radio.

His career highlights include broadcast coverage of eight Olympic Games, 22 NFL Super Bowls, nine MLB World Series, 18 NBA Finals, 12 NCAA Final Fours, 19 Masters Golf Tournaments, and more than 400 World Championship Boxing matches. Gray has also broadcast on numerous occasions the Ryder Cup, the Presidents Cup, NBA and MLB All-Star Games, National Football League AFC and NFC Championship Games, and Major League Baseball American and National League Championship Series Games, the Rose, Sugar, Cotton, and Orange Bowls.

Through out his career, Gray has earned numerous awards and honors. He has won 11 national Emmy Awards for journalism and reporting. Gray was named Sportscaster of the Year in 1998 and 1999 as “Sports Reporter of the Year” by his member peers of the American Sportscasters Association. In 1997, Jim won the prestigious “Broadcast of the Year Award” presented by the National Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association for his interview with Mike Tyson following “Tyson vs. Holyfield II.” Twelve times Gray has been named Sports Reporter of the Year by the USA Today, and that same publication in April 2005 named Gray the country’s best sports reporter of the past quarter century.

A graduated from the University of Colorado in 1981, he earned a Bachelor of Science degree from the School of Journalism. In 2004, Gray was inducted into the Colorado Hall of Excellence In March 2005 Jim was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame by the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce and the Los Angeles City Council. Gray is one of a very few sportscasters who has been honored with this prestigious award.

Throughout his adult life, Jim has been involved in numerous charities around the country having served countless benefits as the master of ceremonies and devoting his time and energy to many philanthropic endeavors including The Boys and Girls Clubs of America, Special Olympics, and the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Jim and his wife Frann, established the Jim Gray Scholarship Fund at the University of Colorado which grants scholarships at the University’s School of Journalism to top students, as well as to students who are the first in their family to attend a college or university. Jim and Frann reside in Los Angeles.