College GameDay (football TV program)

College GameDay (branded as ESPN College GameDay built by the Home Depot for sponsorship reasons) is a pre-game show broadcast by ESPN as part of the network's coverage of college football, broadcast on Saturday mornings during the college football season, prior to the start of games with a 12:00 pm ET kickoff. In its current form, the program is typically broadcast from the campus of the team hosting a featured game being played that day and features news and analysis of the day's upcoming games.

College GameDay
2015–2019 logo
Presented byRece Davis
Lee Corso
Kirk Herbstreit
Desmond Howard
David Pollack
Chris "Bear" Fallica
Gene Wojciechowski
Jen Lada
Country of originUnited States
Production
Production locationsBristol, Connecticut (1987–2002)
On location (1993–present)
Running time180 minutes
Release
Original networkESPN
Original releaseSeptember 5, 1987 (1987-09-05) –
present

It first aired in 1987 with Tim Brando as host and Lee Corso and Beano Cook as commentators, giving an overview of college football games. Karie Ross soon became the first female to join the broacast.[1] The show underwent a radical transformation beginning in 1993, and began incorporating live broadcasts. Today, the only original cast member remaining is Lee Corso,[2] whose appearances have been pre-scripted since suffering a stroke in 2009.[3] Rece Davis serves as host and Kirk Herbstreit is Corso's counterpart. Desmond Howard was added to the cast of the show in 2008. Craig James served as an analyst from 1990 to 1995. Erin Andrews joined the GameDay crew as a co-host and contributor in 2010, replaced in 2012 by Samantha Ponder (and in 2017 by Maria Taylor after Ponder left to become host of Sunday NFL Countdown that same year). In 2015, Rece Davis (also host of the college basketball version of GameDay) replaced Chris Fowler as host of the show. In 2010, the program was expanded from two to three hours, with the opening hour broadcast on ESPNU until 2013.

The show is known for its prediction segment that appears at the end of each broadcast. Typically there are four predictors: Corso, Herbstreit, Howard, and an invited guest, usually a celebrity, prominent athlete, or radio personality associated with the host school for that week. The show always concludes with Corso's prediction for the host school's game, after which he dons the mascot's headgear of the team he predicts to win the game, usually to the ire or excitement of local fans. As of January 10, 2022, Corso is 254–130 in his headgear picks. His first headgear pick occurred on October 5, 1996, when he correctly picked the Ohio State Buckeyes over the Penn State Nittany Lions. In 2018, Corso made his first NFL headgear pick when, as a guest on Sunday NFL Countdown, he correctly picked the New Orleans Saints to win their Week 9 game at home against the Los Angeles Rams.[4]

Ohio State – Penn State and Alabama – LSU are the most featured matchups, appearing 11 times on College Gameday. Alabama – Georgia has been featured 9 times. Alabama – Auburn, Florida – Florida State, Florida – Tennessee, Florida State – Miami, and Army – Navy currently sit at 8.

Personalities
The GameDay crew record a post-game segment for SportsCenter at Nebraska on September 15, 2007.

Current

Former

History
Fan-made signs and flags being held up behind the set help make up the atmosphere of GameDay, as seen here at UCF in November 2018.

In 1993, GameDay began broadcasting live from outside a stadium hosting a game most Saturdays. The selected stadium is usually hosting one of the biggest matchups of the day, regardless of whether the game airs on an ESPN network. The first show "on the road" took place at South Bend, Indiana for the match-up between #2 Notre Dame and #1 FSU on November 13.[6]

The show takes on a festive tailgate party atmosphere, as thousands of fans gather behind the broadcast set, in view of the show's cameras. Many fans bring flags or hand-painted signs as well, and the school's cheerleaders and mascots often join in the celebration. Crowds at GameDay tapings are known to be quite boisterous and very spirited. Flags seen at the broadcast are not limited to those of the home team; for example, one large Washington State flag can be seen at every broadcast, regardless of the location or the teams involved. The idea began in 2003 on WSU online fan forums and has resulted in the flag, nicknamed "Ol' Crimson," being present at over 200 consecutive GameDay broadcasts since 2003.[7][8][9]

The show's current intro and theme music is performed by country music duo Big & Rich, who perform their 2005 crossover hit "Comin' to Your City" with revised lyrics which mention several top college teams and a guest appearance by Cowboy Troy. Rap artist Travie McCoy (of Gym Class Heroes) now appears in the intro for this show, starting with 2014 season, as well as Lzzy Hale, lead vocalist and guitarist of the rock group Halestorm. Additional music that has been used for the show include "Boom" by the rock group P.O.D. and God Bless Saturday by Kid Rock.

At Virginia Tech in November 2005, Corso picks the University of Miami to upset Virginia Tech. Note the head of Sebastian the Ibis, the University of Miami's mascot.

Typically, the show will end with Lee Corso and Kirk Herbstreit issuing their predictions for that day's key matchups, finishing with the game to be played at the stadium hosting GameDay, for which Corso signifies his prediction by donning the head piece of the mascot of his predicted winner. Starting with the 2009 season, a celebrity guest picker gives picks for the day's key games alongside the GameDay regulars (such as Bob Knight when GameDay aired from Texas Tech in 2008, NASCAR star Dale Earnhardt Jr. when GameDay aired from Bristol Motor Speedway (a NASCAR track) in 2016 and Verne Lundquist in Tuscaloosa, Alabama since it was his final season calling College Football games on CBS). Prior to 2009, this was not done on a regular basis. Herbstreit, who in 2006 became a game analyst for ABC's Saturday Night Football, is not allowed to make a pick for the game at which he is assigned due to parent company Disney's conflict-of-interest rules; however, he is allowed to give one or two keys to the game.

In past years, when no suitably important game was available, it would originate instead from the ESPN studios. In 2017, with no suitably important game available, one show aired from Times Square instead.

College GameDay was also a source for many arguments regarding the purported east coast bias: From 1993 until 2004, GameDay had only been to two regular season games on the entire West Coast (1998 at UCLA and 2000 at Oregon). Given the popularity of the show and the media coverage it brought to the highlighted game, teams and fans of the West Coast teams felt that the show was only magnifying the perceived problems with excess media focus on East, South and Midwest games; ESPN attributed its lack of West Coast games to the need for a very early start time (07:00 AM PST) and an alleged lack of high quality matchups.[10]

With the addition of the Saturday Night Football game on ABC in 2006, GameDay has increasingly aired from that game. This could be done for many reasons including the fact Kirk Herbstreit is on both programs, thus making it easier for him. Another reason could be to give the Saturday Night Football game added exposure.

Beginning with the show's 21st season (2007), College GameDay began broadcasting in high-definition on ESPN HD.

College GameDay expanded to 3 hours, with the first hour being televised on ESPNU beginning September 4, 2010. In addition, ESPN Radio simulcasts the television version from 9am-noon ET. Other changes include the addition of a female contributor—first Erin Andrews in 2010 and 2011, and then Samantha Ponder (then known by her maiden name, Samantha Steele) after Andrews left ESPN for Fox following the 2011 season. Both Andrews and Ponder have anchored several segments during the first hour on ESPNU, contributed during the ESPN portion, and also worked as a sideline reporter on the game from which College GameDay originated, if it aired on one of the ESPN family of networks (i.e. ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, ABC).[11]

Beginning with the 2013 season, the third hour moved to ESPN and was hosted by Fowler. Starting in 2014, the show began a now annual visit to the Army-Navy Game in mid-December. As of 2018, the entire show is simulcast on both ESPN and ESPNU.

As previously mentioned, beginning with the 29th season (2015), Rece Davis (who is also the host of the college basketball version) replaced Chris Fowler as the football version's new host. Fowler retained his play-by-play duties on ABC's Saturday Night Football.

In March 2018, ESPN announced that it would broadcast a special edition of College GameDay from Arlington, Texas, as a pre-show for its coverage of day 1 of the 2018 NFL Draft. The broadcast accompanied a secondary telecast of the draft on ESPN2, which was hosted by the College GameDay panelists (barring Kirk Herbstreit, as he was involved in ESPN's main broadcast to replace the outgoing Jon Gruden).[12][13]

As of 2018, College GameDay has collected eight Sports Emmy Awards for Outstanding Studio Show, tied with TNT's Inside the NBA for the most wins by an analysis program.

Locations

Division I-A/FBS rankings are from the AP Poll at the time of the game.[14] FCS rankings are from the STATS LLC poll at the time of the game.

1993

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

[19]

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2021

Appearances by school

Appearances through January 10, 2022

Ohio State has hosted GameDay 20 times on campus, more than any other school, and is first in total appearances with 53.
Alabama has hosted GameDay on campus 16 times and has made a total of 52 appearances on GameDay, making them second in total appearances. The first three appearances were off-campus from Legion Field in Birmingham.
The Florida Gators have been featured on GameDay 41 times, which makes them third in most total appearances.
Air Force is the only "Group of Five" school to have hosted GameDay three times.
North Dakota State is one of two FCS programs to host GameDay twice (James Madison is the other).
A Washington State Cougars flag has flown at every GameDay broadcast since 2003, but GameDay did not visit Martin Stadium (pictured) until 2018.
With the completion of the 2014 season, the SEC became the first (and is currently the only) conference to have all of its members host GameDay at least once (although Missouri has never hosted while an SEC member; it hosted as a Big 12 member). The SEC has also hosted GameDay more than any other conference.[28]
School Appearances Hosted Record Win Pct Last hosted
Ohio State532037–16.698November 20, 2021
Alabama521634–18.654November 28, 2020
Florida411326–15.634October 5, 2019
Oklahoma39826–13.667November 21, 2020
Florida State351117–18.486October 18, 2014
Michigan351217–18.486November 27, 2021
LSU331321–12.636October 12, 2019
Notre Dame331015–18.455November 7, 2020
Georgia31713–18.419October 16, 2021
Clemson29618–11.621October 10, 2020
Oregon271016–11.593September 22, 2018
USC241018–6.750November 16, 2013
Miami24815–9.625September 26, 2020
Penn State2399–14.391September 18, 2021
Auburn23910–13.435November 25, 2017
Tennessee21910–11.476September 24, 2016
Wisconsin2087–13.350November 18, 2017
Texas18710–8.556September 7, 2019
Nebraska1779–8.529September 28, 2019
Michigan State1689–7.563October 30, 2021
Virginia Tech1464–10.286September 30, 2017
Stanford1116–5.545November 12, 2011
Army1124–7.364December 12, 2020
Oklahoma State961–8.111November 4, 2017
Iowa923–6.333September 30, 2006
Texas A&M961–8.111September 8, 2018
UCLA923–6.333October 23, 2021
Navy914–5.444December 14, 2019
South Carolina873–5.375September 27, 2014
TCU736–1.857September 15, 2018
Washington721–6.143November 12, 2016
Colorado632–4.333September 14, 1996
Kansas State621–5.167October 14, 2000
Missouri613–3.500October 23, 2010
Utah642–4.333October 29, 2016
Georgia Tech520–5.000September 2, 2006
Louisville532–3.400September 19, 2020
Baylor431–3.250November 16, 2019
Ole Miss423–1.750November 13, 2021
Texas Tech411–3.250November 1, 2008
West Virginia421–3.250November 1, 2014
Air Force332–1.667November 7, 2009
Arizona320–3.000September 26, 2015
Arizona State310–3.000October 1, 2005
Arkansas311–2.333November 11, 2006
Boston College331–2.333November 10, 2018
BYU310–3.000October 24, 2009
California301–2.333N/A
North Dakota State323–01.000September 13, 2014
Northwestern321–2.333October 5, 2013
Oregon State310–3.000December 4, 2010
Purdue311–2.333October 16, 2004
Washington State311–2.333October 20, 2018
Cincinnati211–1.500November 6, 2021
Harvard211–1.500November 22, 2014
Illinois201–1.500N/A
James Madison221–1.500October 14, 2017
Kentucky210–2.000October 20, 2007
North Carolina210–2.000November 8, 1997
Mississippi State211–1.500October 11, 2014
Pittsburgh221–1.500September 3, 2005
SMU200–2.000N/A
Syracuse200–2.000N/A
UCF211–1.500November 17, 2018
Minnesota220–2.000October 24, 2020
Iowa State220–2.000September 11, 2021
Boise State111–01.000September 25, 2010
Bowling Green111–01.000October 25, 2003
Coastal Carolina111–01.000December 5, 2020
Florida A&M111–01.000November 15, 2008
Houston111–01.000November 19, 2011
Indiana110–1.000August 31, 2017
Memphis111–01.000November 2, 2019
NC State110–1.000October 23, 2004
Temple110–1.000October 31, 2015
Penn111–01.000November 16, 2002
South Dakota State110–1.000October 26, 2019
Vanderbilt111–01.000October 4, 2008
Wake Forest110–1.000September 12, 2020
Western Michigan111–01.000November 19, 2016
Williams111–01.000November 10, 2007
Alcorn State100–1.000N/A
Amherst100–1.000N/A
Buffalo100–1.000N/A
Delaware State100–1.000N/A
East Carolina100–1.000N/A
Grambling State101–01.000N/A
Hampton100–1.000N/A
Incarnate Word100–1.000N/A
Kansas100–1.000N/A
North Carolina Central101–01.000N/A
Northern Illinois100–1.000N/A
Richmond101–01.000N/A
South Florida101–01.000N/A
Southern100–1.000N/A
Troy101–01.000N/A
Tulsa100–1.000N/A
Villanova100–1.000N/A
Yale100–1.000N/A

Frequent Matchups

College Gameday has attended several particular matchups with regularity.

Team 1Team 2MatchupsRecordLast AppearanceLast Result
AlabamaLSU11Alabama 9–2November 9, 2019LSU 46–41
Ohio StatePenn State11Ohio State 9–2October 31, 2020Ohio State 38–25
AlabamaGeorgia9Alabama 6–3January 10, 2022Georgia 33–18
AlabamaAuburn8Alabama 5–3November 28, 2020Alabama 42–13
FloridaFlorida State8Tied 4–4November 28, 2009Florida 37–10
FloridaTennessee8Florida 6–2September 24, 2016Tennessee 38–28
Florida StateMiami8Miami 5–3September 26, 2020Miami 52–10
ArmyNavy8Tied 4–4December 11, 2021Navy 17–13
MichiganOhio State7Ohio State 5–2November 27, 2021Michigan 42–27
MichiganNotre Dame7Michigan 5–2September 1, 2018Notre Dame 24–17
OklahomaOklahoma State7Oklahoma 7–0November 21, 2020Oklahoma, 41–13
OklahomaTexas7Oklahoma 4–3October 9, 2021Oklahoma, 55–48
FloridaLSU5LSU 3–2October 12, 2019LSU 42–28
GeorgiaLSU5LSU 4–1December 7, 2019LSU 37–10
Michigan StateOhio State5Ohio State 3–2November 20, 2021Ohio State 56-7
Notre DameUSC5USC 3–2November 24, 2012Notre Dame 22–13
AlabamaClemson4Tied 2–2January 7, 2019Clemson 44–16
FloridaGeorgia4Florida 3–1October 27, 2018Georgia 36–17
MichiganWisconsin4Michigan 3–1October 13, 2018Michigan 38–13
MichiganMichigan State4Michigan State 3–1October 30, 2021Michigan State 37–33
OregonStanford4Tied 2–2September 22, 2018Stanford 38–31 OT
OregonUCLA4Oregon 3–1October 23, 2021Oregon 34–31
AuburnFlorida3Florida 2–1October 5, 2019Florida 24–13
ClemsonFlorida State3Florida State 3–0September 20, 2014Florida State 23–17 OT
ClemsonNotre Dame3Clemson 2–1December 19, 2020Clemson 34–10
ClemsonOhio State3Clemson 2–1January 1, 2021Ohio State 49–28
FloridaMiami3Florida 2–1August 24, 2019Florida 24–20
Florida StateNotre Dame3Notre Dame 2–1October 18, 2014Florida State 31–27
IowaOhio State3Ohio State 3–0September 30, 2006Ohio State 38–17
Kansas StateOklahoma3Oklahoma 3–0September 29, 2001Oklahoma 38–37
MiamiVirginia Tech3Miami 2–1November 5, 2005Miami 27–7
MichiganPenn State3Penn State 3–0October 19, 2019Penn State 28–21
MissouriOklahoma3Oklahoma 2–1October 23, 2010Missouri 36–27
TexasTexas Tech3Texas 2–1September 19, 2009Texas 34–24

Celebrity Guest Pickers

Auburn & NBA basketball player Charles Barkley was the first celebrity guest picker on the October 2 show in 2004 & has also made the most show appearances with 6, with his most recent appearance on the December 14 show in 2019. Olympian & Arizona swimmer, Amanda Beard was the first women celebrity guest picker on the November 21 show in 2009. Georgia golfer Bubba Watson became the first celebrity picker to go undefeated on the September 28 show in 2013. Oklahoma State & current NBA player Marcus Smart became the first ever student athlete guest picker on the November 23 show in 2013. The Oregon Duck became the first school mascot to be the guest picker on the September 6 show in 2014. For the November 14, 2020, show College Game Day hosted live from The Masters Tournament on the Par 3 Course. Guests have included military veterans, Make-A-Wish Foundation kids, athletes, school mascots, professional sports owners, CEO's, singers, actors & celebrity personalities.

Appearances through November 13, 2021

Celebrity Appearances Record Win Pct Last Appearance
Charles Barkley622–18.550December 14, 2019
Kenny Chesney315–11.556September 27, 2014
Eric Church321–13.618September 14, 2019
Mark Cuban314–15.483October 9, 2021
Eddie George320–12.625August 28, 2021
Keegan-Michael Key324–13.649September 29, 2018
Lane Kiffin316–7.696November 13, 2021
Roger Staubach34–3.571December 12, 2015
The Chainsmokers213–10.565October 13, 2018
Nathan Followill27–12.368October 27, 2012
Bo Jackson211–2.846August 31, 2019
Joel McHale212–8.600December 12, 2020
Bill Murray26–8.429September 17, 2020
Joe Namath212–6.667November 28, 2020
Jack Nicklaus210–7.588November 14, 2020
Brad Paisley212–6.667September 5, 2015
Willie Robertson27–12.368October 25, 2014
Alex Rodriguez220–4.833October 10, 2020
Steve Spurrier210–11.476September 24, 2016
Eric Stonestreet27–11.389August 31, 2013
Vince Vaughn212–7.632October 24, 2020
Laila Ali15–4.556September 17, 2016
Lance Armstrong18–2.800September 19, 2009
Stone Cold Steve Austin15–4.556August 30, 2014
Bob Baffert17–3.700September 26, 2015
Saquon Barkley16–6.500September 18, 2021
Amanda Beard14–6.400November 21, 2009
Matt Birk15–5.500November 22, 2014
Dierks Bentley14–4.500October 24, 2015
Drew Bledsoe111–3.786October 10, 2018
Big Boi18–1.889September 6, 2010
Brian Bosworth15–6.455September 11, 2010
Bobby Bowden17–2.778September 11, 2010
Drew Brees15–6.455October 10, 2009
Alex Bregman17–6.538November 3, 2018
Kane Brown18–3.727September 4, 2021
Tedy Bruschi16–3.667October 3, 2009
Luke Bryan19–3.750September 1, 2018
Ty Burrell12–3.400November 6, 2010
Frank Caliendo18–2.800October 29, 2016
Luther Campbell15–4.556December 2, 2017
Jim Cantore15–3.625October 3, 2015
Ricky Carmichael12–5.286September 22, 2012
Ki-Jana Carter18–1.889October 10, 2017
Joey Chestnut15–1.833December 7, 2013
Dallas Clark12–5.286December 5, 2015
Chase Claypool18–2.800November 7, 2020
Mateen Cleaves10–1.000October 22, 2011
Alice Cooper18–3.727November 8, 2014
Eric Decker16–5.545November 30, 2019
Mike Ditka18–2.800November 20, 2010
Landon Donovan15–5.500November 24, 2012
The Oregon Duck15–3.625September 6, 2014
Jeff Dunham14–4.500November 14, 2015
Dale Earnhardt Jr.15–5.500September 10, 2016
Ashton Eaton14–5.444October 26, 2013
LaVell Edwards17–3.700October 24, 2009
Harris English15–5.500October 2, 2021
Chris Fallica14–5.444November 16, 2013
Jerry Ferrara15–4.556October 1, 2011
Will Ferrell15–5.500October 30, 2010
Ric Flair16–4.600October 15, 2016
Rickie Fowler17–4.636November 28, 2015
Jeff Foxworthy17–4.636October 16, 2021
Phillip Fulmer15–6.455September 24, 2016
Chip Gaines14–8.333November 16, 2019
Joanna Gaines14–8.333November 16, 2019
John Goodman112–1.923October 12, 2019
Owen Gray16–5.545September 8, 2018
Ken Griffey Jr.16–3.667October 18, 2014
Archie Griffin14–6.400November 21, 2015
Blake Griffin19–1.900October 8, 2011
Draymond Green15–3.625September 12, 2015
Jeff Van Gundy10–1.000September 8, 2012
Phil Hansen14–5.444September 21, 2013
Mark Harmon13–3.500September 7, 2013
Omari Hardwick16–4.600October 3, 2020
Bryce Harper111–2.846November 24, 2018
Derrick Henry15–6.455October 17, 2020
Santonio Holmes15–4.556September 12, 2009
Evander Holyfield18–6.571October 27, 2018
Bob Huggins17–3.700September 3, 2017
Sam Hunt18–1.889September 24, 2011
Michael Irvin11–3.250August 24, 2019
LeBron James15–5.500October 25, 2008
Jeezy17–6.538September 21, 2019
Greg Jennings18–2.800November 19, 2016
Brock Jensen16–4.600September 13, 2014
Ken Jeong16–4.600October 30, 2021
Dustin Johnson13–3.500January 1, 2014
Magic Johnson18–2.800December 12, 2020
Chipper Jones15–4.556September 5, 2009
Jerry Jones16–1.857September 1, 2012
Lolo Jones16–4.600November 3, 2012
Toby Keith17–6.538October 6, 2018
Bob Knight12–01.000November 1, 2008
Phil Knight17–3.700October 31, 2009
Ashton Kutcher16–5.545September 11, 2021
Nick Lachey19–3.750November 6, 2021
Jerry "The King" Lawler19–3.750November 2, 2019
Carl Lewis15–5.500November 19, 2011
Ryan Lochte18–2.800October 20, 2011
Lyle Lovett15–3.625September 14, 2013
Verne Lundquist13–5.375October 22, 2016
Marcus Luttrell15–4.556November 15, 2014
Tim Matheson111–5.688September 22, 2018
Pat McAfee17–7.500October 26, 2019
Matthew McConaughey19–2.818September 7, 2019
Cadet Cpt. Hugh McConnell13–2.600December 10, 2016
Tim McGraw17–1.875October 7, 2017
Trace McSorley18–3.727October 31, 2020
Warren Moon15–4.556October 12, 2013
Brent Musburger14–6.400October 5, 2013
Craig T. Nelson17–2.778November 18, 2017
Chris O'Donnell110–3.769November 10, 2018
Jake Olson16–4.600January 1, 2010
Jake Owen19–1.900November 2, 2013
Orlando Pace17–3.700November 26, 2016
Danica Patrick18–3.727September 25, 2021
Chris Paul13–4.429September 12, 2020
Cpt. Stephen Phillips13–2.600December 10, 2016
Rick Pitino16–5.545September 16, 2017
Maury Povich19–4.692November 11, 2018
Jonathan Papelbon15–4.556October 11, 2014
Jake Peavy16–3.667November 9, 2013
Katy Perry17–2.778October 4, 2014
Phillie Phanatic14–3.571October 31, 2015
Jim Plunkett17–3.700November 12, 2011
Derek Poundstone16–4.600November 13, 2010
Quavo16–5.545December 1, 2018
Condoleezza Rice16–3.667December 12, 2020
Gabrielle Reece16–4.600September 20, 2014
Roman Reigns16–4.600September 15, 2018
Rob Riggle13–5.375December 9, 2017
Jase Robertson19–01.000October 25, 2014
Rick Ross15–4.556November 7, 2015
Darius Rucker17–3.700October 6, 2012
Matt Ryan16–4.600December 1, 2012
Braden Pape16–5.545November 17, 2012
Ryan Riess14–2.667December 7, 2013
Aaron Rodgers18–2.800September 3, 2016
Lt. Curtis Sharp16–6.500November 10, 2012
Mike Singletary14–3.571December 6, 2014
Marcus Smart15–6.455November 23, 2013
Bruce Smith17–3.700September 30, 2017
Emmitt Smith110–2.833October 5, 2019
Hope Solo14–5.444October 12, 2013
Lara Spencer19–4.692October 19, 2019
John Stockton16–1.857October 10, 2015
Picabo Street16–3.667September 25, 2010
Nick Swisher18–1.889November 28, 2009
Lt. Colonel Scott "Spike" Thomas17–3.700November 7, 2009
Justin Thomas15–7.417November 9, 2019
Thurman Thomas18–3.727November 4, 2017
Gabrielle Union14–5.444September 28, 2019
Dwyane Wade14–5.444September 28, 2019
Bill Walton15–6.455October 23, 2021
Bubba Watson110–01.000September 28, 2013
Lil Wayne17–3.700November 5, 2016
Jon Weiner16–5.545September 26, 2020
Brian Wilson14–5.444November 5, 2011
Gene Wojciechowski14–6.400October 14, 2017
Trae Young17–2.778November 14, 2020

Spin-offs

References
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