Anderson’s 14-season NFL career was marked by his dynamic running and solid contributions, playing for the Cardinals and the New York Giants. His powerful running style and ability to break tackles earned him recognition. However, his time with the New York Giants truly shone. His crucial role in the team’s Super Bowl XXV win in 1991, where he was awarded the Super Bowl MVP, is a testament to his impact on the team and his career.

Throughout his career, he accumulated remarkable statistics, including over 10,000 rushing yards, making him one of the prominent running backs of his era. After retiring from professional football, Anderson remained involved in the sport, contributing his expertise and experience in various capacities.

Anderson is actively involved with many community organizations, such as United Way of America, Boys & Girls Clubs of America, National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Breast Cancer Research Foundation, and Deborah Hospital Foundation. He is also a board member at Holy Name Hospital.

The OJA Scholarship Foundation has provided countless opportunities for children to pursue education and attend college. His impact on the game is known for his on-field achievements and off-field contributions to the teams he played for, which impacted the game and the wider community.

Upon his arrival in the NHL, Daneyko established himself as a stay-at-home defenseman, and soon won fans over with his gritty and self-sacrificing play. Daneyko was also known for his missing front teeth, lost after he was hit in the mouth by a puck. His gap-toothed smile was well known not only by Devils supporters, but by hockey fans around the world. As a player who had spent all of his NHL career with New Jersey, Daneyko was nicknamed “Mr. Devil”.

Daneyko currently holds both the franchise record for games played as a Devil with 1,283 games and in penalty minutes with 2,516 as well as 175 playoff games.

Alongside the great Martin Brodeur, Scott Stevens and Scott Neidermeyer, he was part of a Devils defensive core that lifted the Stanley Cup three times, in 1995, 2000 and 2003.

He had the distinguished honor of having his number “3” raised to the rafters on March 24, 2006.

Currently, Daneyko remains part of the Devils organization as a team ambassador, and in 2023 celebrated his 40th year with the team.

He provides the color commentary for the Devils Broadcast on MSG Networks.

Daneyko is also very active in philanthropy in New Jersey and is a board member for the Center for Great Expectations, where he lends his name to the Ken Daneyko Golf Outing each year.

Daneyko currently lives with his wife Margaret, and is a proud father and grandfather.

Born and raised in Hackensack, New Jersey, Fratello (whose father won the 1939 Golden Gloves middleweight title) proved to be a tough and talented young athlete. Fratello was captain of his football, basketball and baseball teams at Hackensack High School, and he attended Montclair State College (now Montclair State University) on a football scholarship. After graduation, he returned to his high school alma mater as an assistant coach for both the football and basketball teams. Fratello’s strong work ethic, high sports IQ and gift for teaching quickly became apparent, and soon he was recruited to join Tom Carmody’s coaching staff at the University of Rhode Island (1970-72). Fratello gained more valuable experience coaching at the collegiate level alongside Lou Campanelli at Madison College, now James Madison University (1972-75), and Rollie Massimino at Villanova University (1975-78).

Coach Fratello caught his NBA break when longtime friend and mentor Hubie Brown hired him as an assistant coach for the Atlanta Hawks in 1978. Fratello manned the sidelines with Brown for three years and with Kevin Loughery for one year before joining Brown on the New York Knicks’ bench in 1982. Fratello returned to Atlanta to take over the reins when he was named head coach of the Hawks at the start of the 1983-84 season. Fiery and exacting, Coach Fratello spent seven seasons at the helm and steered the Hawks to five playoff berths, earning NBA Coach of the Year honors after leading them to a 50-32 record in 1986. He also captured the Central Division Title in 1987 with 57 wins, and he coached the East to a 138-133 victory in the 1988 All-Star Game.

In 1993 Fratello landed the head coaching position in Cleveland. Coach Fratello’s Cavaliers made it to the playoffs four out of six seasons and finished with a winning 248-212 record overall. Known for their grit and grinding defense, the Cavs set the NBA record in 1995-96 for fewest points allowed per game (88.5) since 1954 (when the league first implemented the 24-second shot clock), and then topped their own record the following year, giving up just 85.6 ppg. In December of 2004, Coach Fratello inherited the 5-11 Memphis Grizzlies and turned the team around, seizing 45 hard-fought regular season wins. He built on that record the next year to capture 49 games and advance to the playoffs for a second consecutive season. During Coach Fratello’s 15-year tenure as an NBA head coach, he compiled a 667-548 regular season record (a .549 winning percentage).

Capitalizing on his communication skills, Coach Fratello also carved out a successful career as a sportscaster, landing opportunities with NBC and TNT, as well as local networks covering the Pistons, Clippers, Heat and Nets games. Fratello got his start in this role when he was paired with “the voice of basketball” Marv Albert in the 1990-91 NBA season to form the main announcing team for the NBA on NBC. Albert dubbed Coach Fratello “The Czar of the Telestrator” for his creative way of diagramming basketball plays on screen and for his ability to break down offensive and defensive strategies with in-depth analysis. During his three-year stint with NBC Sports, Fratello also joined Bob Costas for NBC’s coverage of the 1992 Summer Olympic Games in Barcelona. “The Czar” went on to work as an NBA analyst for Turner Sports and covered the playoffs from 1994-96, the regular season from 1999-2004, and the 2007 playoffs. From 2009-2013 Fratello again worked alongside Marv Albert, as well as Steve Kerr, Dick Stockton, Kevin Harlan and Reggie Miller, for TNT’s exclusive Thursday night NBA coverage. He also made regular appearances on NBA TV before joining its NBA GameTime Live crew 2014-2019 to deliver game analysis and cover breaking news around the league.

In October of 2008, YES Network brought Coach Fratello aboard as a color commentator for the Nets, pairing him with play-by-play virtuosos Marv Albert and Ian Eagle as well as rising star Ryan Ruocco for nine seasons before Fratello moved to the studio for the 2017-18 NBA season to cohost with Chris Shearn, Nancy Newman and Bob Lorenz. In 2014, Fast Break with Fratello aired on FOX 8 News in the Morning, during which Coach Fratello previewed and reviewed the biggest Cavs games. Since 2016, Fratello has joined select FOX Sports Ohio (now Bally Sports Ohio) Cavaliers Live pregame and postgame shows as a guest analyst to provide commentary, break down the action and offer a coach’s perspective. After having served as the lead color analyst for the Los Angeles Clippers from 1990 to 1992, Coach Fratello returned to their organization for the 2018 season as a rotating analyst. A respected basketball authority, Fratello continues to serve in this role with the Clippers, engaging and entertaining hoops fans with his sharp game analysis, unique insights and playful banter.

Over the course of his commentating career spanning three decades, Fratello has garnered a number of accolades, including New York Emmy Award nominations in 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015 for his work on YES. In 2014, Fratello was a member of YES’s Nets broadcast team that won a New York Emmy for Best Live Sports Series. In 2015 Fratello took home the New York Emmy for Best Sports Analyst. And Fratello was a member of the Fox Sports Ohio broadcast team that won a Lower Great Lakes Emmy award for the Cavaliers Live pregame show, 2017 Playoffs & NBA Finals.

Despite achieving success as a television personality, coaching was never far behind for Fratello. In 2011 his former Hawks player Alexander “Sasha” Volkov, then president of the Basketball Federation of Ukraine, invited Coach Fratello to head up their men’s national basketball team at the 2011 FIBA European Championship. In 2012 Fratello returned to coach Ukraine in the EuroBasket 2013 Qualification Tournament and clinched a spot to compete in Slovenia the following year. At the 2013 FIBA European Championship, Coach Fratello led Ukraine to a 6-5 record, good for a sixth place finish, and earned an automatic bid to compete in the FIBA Basketball World Cup for the first time in Ukraine’s history. Fratello coached the Ukraine National Team in the 2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup in Spain and helped Ukraine establish itself as a formidable competitor on the global stage.

Seizing on Fratello’s international experience and success, USA Basketball named him head coach of the USA Basketball Men’s National Team that went undefeated in the February 2020 and November 2020 FIBA AmeriCup qualifying tournaments to secure a berth in the AmeriCup 2022. Coach Fratello was honored to represent his country and to be an ambassador for basketball in an arena that showcased the power of sports to transcend borders and inspire future generations of athletes and fans.

Klecko is one of the most dominant defensive linemen in the history of the NFL. His honors include being the 1981 NFL Defensive Player of the Year, being selected twice as a first-team All-Pro (1981, 1985) and was named to four Pro Bowls (at three different positions – defensive end, defensive tackle and nose guard) and retired with a total of 78 career sacks.
He played for the New York Jets for a decade before Injuries to both knees ended his career in 1988 after one season with the Indianapolis Colts.

Klecko was elected into the 2023 class of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

He attended college at Brigham Young University and was an All-American while there and received his bachelor’s degree in accounting. He played in the USFL for the Philadelphia Stars for three years. He was all-league three years and his team won the league championship twice. Signing with the New York Giants, Mr. Oates was named to the All-Pro team twice and played in three Pro Bowls. He joined the 49ers in 1994, Mr. Oates was selected by his peers to the Pro Bowl two more times.

Going to Law School in the offseason while playing allowed him to graduate, pass the bar and begin practicing with the law firm of Ribis, Graham, & Curtin in Morristown, New Jersey where he focused on litigation and real estate tax appeal work. After retiring from football, he both practiced law and worked in the real estate industry where he was a real estate broker. A partial list of his clients include: the New York Jets, American Express, Curtis Wright, iQor, Apos, Fitness and Wellness Professional Services.

He is currently President of Roofing Innovations NJ, a commercial roofing company that specializes in service and maintenance. He was President of the NFL Alumni Association advocating for former players to address issues that affect members as a result of being a professional athlete.

In addition to these positions, Mr. Oates maintains an active role in his community and his church, including former Chairman of the New Jersey Hall of Fame, and member of the Boy Scouts of America. He was also a board member of the NY/NJ Super Bowl Host Committee, Super Bowl 50 and served as the Bishop (lay pastor) of the Morristown, New Jersey congregation for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He and his wife, Michelle reside in Harding Township, New Jersey and have three children and five granddaughters.

Off the field, Rossi is equally committed to giving back. He’s supported global causes like the foundation Kick4Life, which uses soccer to addresses social issues in Lesotho, Africa. Locally he has backed initiatives through the Spring Lake Hope Foundation, which helps families of children with rare illnesses in New Jersey.

From hometown hero to international talent, Giuseppe Rossi has left his mark not just in soccer—but in the lives of those he continues to support.

Off the field, Simms has dedicated more than two decades to giving back. He’s deeply involved with the Dr. Theodore Atlas Foundation, supporting families facing medical and financial challenges. He’s a regular at the Giants Foundation Charity Golf Classic and often steps up for other causes, helping raise funds and awareness wherever he can.

He’s also the proud father of Chris and Matt Simms, both of whom followed in his footsteps as NFL quarterbacks.

After a decade-long stint on reality TV, Kathy turned her core values into a thriving career — becoming the national best-selling author of Indulge, launching her dessert line Indulge by Kathy Wakile, and sharing her passion on the podcast Eat-Live-Love-Indulge. Richard, meanwhile, built a successful business career by pursuing the American dream through hard work and a deep understanding of community needs.

Together, they co-own Pizza Love restaurant, a true reflection of their shared love for good food and great company. Kathy also proudly supports the Children’s Brain Tumor Foundation and has mentored future chefs through her partnership with Remington College.

Today, Richard and Kathy live in Franklin Lakes, NJ, cherishing time with their children — daughter Victoria and her husband Teddy, and son Joseph. Through every season of life, they remain grounded in gratitude, living with heart, laughter, and purpose.