James Arthur "Jim" Haslam II (b. December 13, 1930) is an American businessman and philanthropist, best known as the founder of Pilot Corporation, which operates a chain of convenience stores and travel centers throughout the United States and Canada, and is one of the largest privately-owned companies in the United States. Haslam is also a prominent donor for the University of Tennessee, having provided tens of millions of dollars to the school over several decades. Haslam's son, Jimmy, is the current CEO of Pilot Flying J, and his other son, Bill, is the current Governor of Tennessee.

Haslam was born in Detroit, Michigan, in 1930. His father was a World War I veteran who was, at the time, working for the Studebaker Corporation. The family lived for a time in Pennsylvania before moving to St. Petersburg, Florida. Jim was a star football player at St. Petersburg High School, and had offers to play at several colleges. He eventually chose the University of Tennessee, following a recruiting visit from legendary U.T. coach Robert Neyland.

Jimmy Haslam III (born c. 1955) is CEO of the Pilot Flying J truck stop chain who in August 2012 was reported to have become the majority owner of the Cleveland Browns football team pending approval of the NFL owners.

Haslam, who lives in his native Knoxville, Tennessee is brother to Bill Haslam, governor of Tennessee and his father is Jim Haslam who founded Pilot Corp.

While attending the University of Tennessee Haslam was roommate with Bob Corker who became U.S. senator from Tennesssee. He was also a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.

Haslam bought a minority interest in the Pittsburgh Steelers in 2008. In 2012 after it was reported he had bought the Browns from Randy Lerner for $1 billion speculation stated that he would have to sell his Steelers interest. The family also owns the Tennessee Smokies, a Class AA affiliate of the Chicago Cubs.

Joe Banner (born February 13, 1953) is a President for the Philadelphia Eagles. Banner, who is Jewish, attended the Rivers School in Massachusetts and studied economics at Denison University in Ohio. In 1975, he spent a semester interning at WCAU 1210 AM radio in Philadelphia; soon after, he was hired there as a sports producer and reporter.

Banner left WCAU when he opened a chain of clothing stores in Boston called Designer’s Clothing. He then became the head of City Year, a non-profit organization promoting community service for youth.

In 1994 Banner began his work in professional football when Jeffrey Lurie, an old friend, purchased the Eagles. He was promoted in 1996 to senior vice president, and in 1997 from senior vice president of administration to executive vice president. In 2006, his contract was extended through 2010. On April 1, 2010, his contract was extended three more years through 2013.

In 2001, Banner received a "PARTNERS Leadership Award" from the University of Pennsylvania for his extensive community service, including volunteer activities reading to students in the Boston public schools and spending time with severely ill children in the Boston Children's Hospital. He has also been heavily involved, in both Boston and Philadelphia, with City Year, a program based on volunteers who commit to a year of full-time volunteer work.