The greatest color commentator ever in football, used to coach the Raiders in '70s, posting a 76.3 winning during that time and winning Super Bowl XI. Boom.

Before joining John Madden to form the best broadcasting team in the business, Pat Summerall spent a decade in the NFL as a placekicker. Listed as an "End" on his rookie card after playing defensive end, tight end, as well as kicking in college.

Currently working alongside Al Michaels on Sunday Night Football, Cris Collinsworth was once a wide receiver in the NFL, cracking 1000 receiving yards in 4 of his seasons.

Quickly climbing through the broadcasting ranks, Chuckie now finds himself at the top of two of ESPN's flagship programming - Monday Night Football and NFL Draft coverage. He coached the Raiders for a few seasons, then won a Super Bowl with the Buccaneers.

Recently removed from the Monday Night Football booth, Jaws will remain with ESPN in other capacities. After starting his playing career as a 3rd string quarterback, he landed with the Eagles where he had several productive seasons, including a Super Bowl appearance.

A mainstay in the Fox studios since 1994, he was once a mainstay of the Pro Bowl, making it 8 times during his Hall of Fame career.

Bantering back and forth with Howie Long on Sundays as the comic foil, you almost forget that the man has 4 Super Bowl rings.

Michael Strahan has been in the Fox studio on Sundays since retiring from the Giants in 2007 as their all-time leading sack leader.

Impeccable hair even without the Fox hair and makeup department, Jimmy Johnson coached the Cowboys and the Dolphins, winning two Super Bowls with the Cowboys.

If you're under the age of 12 or have been involved in a motorcycle accident, you might only know Troy Aikman for his role alongside Joe Buck as Fox's #1 broadcasting team. Before that, he quarterbacked the Cowboys to 3 Super Bowl wins in the '90s.