Torii's greatest assets are his glove hand, right arm and live legs. He is the most electrifying defensive center fielder since Ken Griffey Jr. in his heyday in the 1990s. Torii's range is unmatched—a product of his tremendous speed and an uncanny, crack-of-the-bat sense of where he needs to be when a hard-hit baseball returns to earth. Amazingly, some opponents still challenge his arm, and he almost always makes them pay.

His power is mostly to left and center. His speed enables him to collect infield hits and stretch doubles into triples.
You'll be hard-pressed to find someone with something negative to say about Torii. He loves the game and is fun to be around, but he also possesses a serious competitive streak.

His teammates have the utmost respect for him—not just because of hard he worked to become a star, but because of how little stardom has changed him.

Chone Figgins made his major-league debut in 2002 for the World Series-winning Angels, used mostly, and effectively, as a pinch runner. His breakout year came in 2005, when he was moved from nearly the bottom of the batting order to leadoff hitter and used his speed to steal a major-league high 62 bases, which also set a new Angels team record.

Along with third base, Figgins can also play shortstop, second base, and all three outfield positions. He is known as being one of the top utility players in the game of baseball.

In June 2007, Figgins broke the Angels team record for hits in a month with 53. On July 15, 2007, Figgins stole his 187th base as an Angel, breaking the 20-year-old club.

Listed generously at 5'7" or 5'8", Figgins is one of the shortest players in Major League Baseball, though he is powerfully built and possesses gap power along with his excellent speed. Defensively Figgins, a natural shortstop, has played above average defense at every position he has been assigned to, utilizing both quickness and a powerful arm.

Dain Blanton is an American beach volleyball player, who attended Pepperdine University where he was an All-American and guided The Waves to a National Volleyball Championship in 1992.

He won the gold medal in Beach Volleyball in the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games. He returned to the 2004 Athens Olympic Games, becoming the first and only two-time U.S. male Beach Volleyball Olympian.

As a Laguna Beach high school senior in 1990, Blanton was named the Orange County Player of the Year, Most Valuable Player of the Pacific Coast League.

Blanton was also an All-State Basketball player who led Laguna Beach to the CIF Finals in 1990.

He is known for his fast serve holding the AVP record for 11 aces in a single game to 15 in Vail, Colorado in 1997.

Currently Dain is playing beach volleyball part time on the AVP tour and beginning a new career in Sports Broadcasting working with Fox Sports Net and Universal Sports Network.

He is covering many sports including NBA, MLB, College Football and Beach Volleyball.

Jennifer (Kessy) Boss keeps building on her game which earned her the 2004 AVP Most Improved Player award.

In 2006 Boss finished with her third consecutive season ranking in the top 10 in points. In her first 22 career domestic events, she advanced to Sunday's play (finishing seventh or better) just once, but entering the 2008 season had done so in all but two of her last 59 domestic tournaments.

Boss finished the 2005 season ranked third in blocks (176), and eighth in both hitting percentage (.418) and kill percentage (.549). In 2006 she was seventh in blocks (.80 per game), fifth in kill percentage (.566), and 10th in hitting percentage (.430). Boss was ninth in kill percentage (.538) and 10th in hitting percentage (.411) in 2007. She earned her first beach title in 2001 with Heather Lowe at the FIVB Beach Volleyball World Tour Thailand Challenger.

Boss graduated from USC and was a member of the volleyball team for all four years (1995-1998). She was named All-District in 1997, All-American in 1998 and earned All-PAC 10 selection 1995-1998. Boss was also a member of the U.S. Junior National Team. She played indoors professionally for the Chicago Thunder in 2002 and in Puerto Rico in 2003.

Diamond Dallas Page, known around the sports entertainment world of professional wrestling as "DDP". His drive and ambition would lead him on an inspirational journey from being three-time world wrestling champion to his current endeavor of inspiring others to Own Your Life. DDP has developed his life changing YRG (Yoga for Regular Guys) system including books, audio cd's and DVD workouts and is touring the country to promote his system and life changing results.

After reaching several athletic goals, DDP decided that he could and would do something that had never been done before…in any sport. Approaching 36, he became the oldest rookie in history and started wrestling. During his fourteen-year career, he captivated audiences and became a three-time world wrestling champion. Highly publicized and financially successful pay-per view and network feuds with wrestling giants such as Randy "Macho Man" Savage, Hulk Hogan and Bill Goldberg became legendary for hardcore wrestling fans, but Diamond Dallas Page also was able to bridge the gap between sports entertainment wrestling and mainstream entertainment. As networks, actors and professional athletes became more interested in the fan base and ratings that professional wrestling was attracting, Diamond Dallas Page became the unlikely tag team partner of late-night talk show host Jay Leno, basketball icon Karl Malone and movie star David Arquette. Those pay-per-view and charity match appearances versus Hollywood Hulk Hogan and perennial "bad boy" Dennis Rodman are memorable to both fans and non-fans alike.

Along with the championship came pain and injury. While performing wrestling stunt sequences during the making of the movie "Ready To Rumble", DDP severely damaged his back when he suffered ruptures of his L4 and L5 discs. Now in his mid-forties, it seemed that he should listen to all those who suggested that either surgery or retirement would ease the pain and be the best solution to the loss of mobility his injuries had caused.

Page began to search for a better answer, knowing that his positive attitude was equal to the challenge of rehabilitation. Along with the support of doctors and physical therapists, he decided to become an expert at healing his own body. He studied and experimented with chiropractics, applied kinesiology, nutrition, organic juicing and supplementation to create the perfect mix of wellness for a person who was trying to, as he put it, to put "Humpty Dumpty back together again."

After studying the positive healing effects and increased flexibility that yoga positions provided, DDP became a devotee and adapted the discipline to meet his own needs. He developed YRG: Yoga For Regular Guys, which is a comprehensive, creative and motivational approach to longevity and better understanding of health and fitness that is presented in 20, 30 and 45 minute workouts.

Film credits include Ready to Rumble, First Daughter, Rat Race, The Devil's Rejects, Splinter (2006) Snoop Dogg's Hood of Horrors (2006) and Driftwood (2006). Television credits include The Tonight Show, Entourage, Hollywood Squares, The Daily Show with Jon Stewart, Regis and the Best Damn Sports Show. He conducts inspirational seminars in the corporate and educational environment, guiding audiences through branding and goal-setting using his own formulas and self-taught techniques. In 1999 he published his autobiography:Positively Page: The Diamond Dallas Page Story. And his second book, YRG: Yoga for Regular Guys was published November 2005.

www.DiamondDallasPage.com
www.YRGWorkout.com