ESPN

ESPN's booth analyst for NASCAR coverage, Dale Jarrett was the 1999 NASCAR Cup champion and one of the founding drivers of the NASCAR Nationwide Series. The three-time Daytona 500 winner made his television debut in 2007 as an analyst on select ESPN telecasts. Jarrett and his father, Ned -- the 1961 and '65 NASCAR champion who worked for ESPN from 1988 to 2000 as a NASCAR analyst -- were just the second father-son combo to win Cup titles. (Lee and Richard Petty were first). The 2008 season was Jarrett's last as a driver.

The 1989 NASCAR champion, whose 25-year career included 55 Cup wins, Rusty Wallace serves as an analyst for ESPN's NASCAR coverage, appearing on NASCAR Countdown and across multiple ESPN platforms. His dynamic personality and knowledge of racing led to a successful debut in ESPN and ABC's IndyCar Series booth in 2006, including the Indianapolis 500. Additionally, Wallace has served as a NASCAR analyst for SportsCenter on ESPN. Wallace ranks as one of the top five money winners in NASCAR history, with nearly $50 million in career winnings.

Brad Daugherty is a five-time NBA All-Star who spent eight seasons with the Cleveland Cavaliers, the team that selected him as the No. 1 pick in the 1986 draft. Daugherty joined ESPN in 2007 as an analyst for NASCAR Now and NASCAR Countdown. A follower of NASCAR since his childhood, his No. 43 jersey was chosen in honor of Richard Petty. Daugherty also spent time as a winning NASCAR Nationwide Series and Craftsman Truck Series team owner with drivers Robert Pressley, Kenny Irwin Jr. and others. Pressley won a Nationwide Series race in 1989 in a car owned by Daugherty while Irwin won two Truck Series races for Daugherty in 1997. Daugherty previously served as a college basketball game sideline reporter and analyst for ESPN and ABC.

Andy Petree is a NASCAR veteran whose career includes being a driver, car owner and two-time NASCAR Cup-winning crew chief for the late Dale Earnhardt. Petree joined Richard Childress Racing as the crew chief for the famous No. 3 Goodwrench Chevy and won back-to-back NASCAR championships in 1993 and '94. He led Harry Gant to four straight NASCAR Cup wins during the 1991 season. As a driver, he raced on a part-time basis from 1988 to 2004. As a car owner, he worked with Kenny Wallace, Joe Nemecheck, Bobby Hamilton and Greg Biffle. He joined ESPN in 2007 as a NASCAR racing analyst.

Boris Said, of Carlsbad, Calif., is a successful veteran road racing driver and a part-time competitor on the NASCAR Cup Series since 1999. He added the role of analyst to his resume in 2007, bringing years of racing experience to NASCAR Now on ESPN2. Said has driven for top NASCAR teams in Series road course events and in the past two seasons has expanded his NASCAR schedule to include oval tracks. In 2006 he shocked NASCAR regulars by winning the pole for the Pepsi 400 at Daytona, ultimately finishing fourth in the race.

Jeff Carter entered the NHL in the 2005-06 season and immediately made his mark, scoring 22 goals as a rookie. After an injury-marred sophomore season, Carter rebounded with a 30-goal season in 2007-08. His fourth season has been even better as he currently is among the league leaders in goals scored. Carter is an admitted NASCAR junkie who stays on top of the Sprint Cup while he's on the road with the Flyers.

Kristi Leskinen is a professional freestyle skier and five time veteran of the Winter X Games where she won a bronze medal at Winter X Games IX in Aspen, Colo. Leskinen is the first woman to ever pull off a rodeo 720 and is also considered one of the pioneers of the women's newschool, freestyle movement. She was the 2006 Action Sports Awards Female Skier of the Year and a 2007 Teen Choice Awards nominee. Leskinen follows NASCAR closely and can sympathize when a driver gets turned around.

John Cena is a professional wrestler for World Wrestling Entertainment. He's held multiple championships in the WWE and has branched out into movies and hip hop. He is perhaps most known for his famous taunt where he waves his hand in front of his face to symbolize that his opponent can't see him. John Cena was a contestant on "Fast Cars and Superstars: The Gillette Young Guns Celebrity Race" where he ultimately finished third behind John Elway and Ty Murray.