Edwin Durso is the Executive Vice President/Administration of ESPN, Inc. He has helped to build ESPN since 1989. He attended Harvard and played shortstop on the baseball team. Durso graduated with a degree in GW Law.

Evan Ginzburg is an American educator, movie producer, newsletter editor, radio show host and talent agent.

Evan Ginzburg is the associate producer of "The Wrestler", which features such headline movie stars as Academy Award nominee Mickey Rourke, Marisa Tomei and Evan Rachel Wood, and directed by acclaimed director Darren Aronofsky. He is the co-producer of the upcoming documentary film Theresa Sareo-Alive Again which documents the story of Theresa Sareo who lost her leg after an impaired driver struck her on a New York City corner.

Ginzburg is also the producer of the documentary Tiger Khan-Fire In The Blood which showcases the journey of a young wrestler that ended in tragedy. Currently his new documentary Wrestling-Then & Now-The Movie is based on his popular newsletter "Wrestling Then & Now", which is distributed globally.

Evan Ginzburg has been involved in the professional wrestling scene for close to twenty years. He continues to publish his popular newsletter which spans beyond wrestling and crosses over into mainstream society. He is also the host of Legends Radio with his co-host Dr. Mike Lano, acclaimed pro wrestling writer who has been featured on the Opie and Anthony radio show and was the interviewer on MTV's show Wrestling Society X.

Willie Nile (born Robert Anthony Noonan on June 7, 1948) is an American singer-songwriter. In 1980 Nile released his self-titled debut album which according to one critic remains “one of the most thrilling post-Byrds folk-rock albums of all time”. His career was interrupted several times by various problems, but he has always returned to recording and performing in the US and Europe, re-establishing himself as a singer-songwriter.

Born and raised in Buffalo, NY, Nile came from a musical family—his grandfather was a vaudeville pianist who played with Bill "Bojangles" Robinson and Eddie Cantor; his uncles played boogie-woogie. His listened to the music of Elvis Presley, the Everly Brothers, Buddy Holly, and Fats Domino, brought home by his older brothers. Nile himself began playing piano at age eight and took classical music lessons until he was a teenager, when he taught himself his first rock & roll song. He soon began to compose short songs and continued the habit into his college years, when during the summers he made trips into New York City to frequent hootenanny clubs like Folk City and the Gaslight.