What sports show did the hockey player born on January 26, 1961 co-host?
100 Greatest of All Time
Wayne Gretzky
Wayne Douglas Gretzky {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} ( ; born January 26, 1961) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player and former head coach.
 He played twenty seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) for four teams from 1979 to 1999.
 Nicknamed "The Great One", he has been called "the greatest hockey player ever" by many sportswriters, players, and the league itself.
 He is the leading scorer in NHL history, with more goals and assists than any other player.
 He garnered more assists than any other player scored total points, and is the only NHL player to total over 200 points in one season – a feat he accomplished four times.
 In addition, he tallied over 100 points in 16 professional seasons, 14 of them consecutive.
 At the time of his retirement in 1999, he held 61 NHL records: 40 regular-season records, 15 playoff records, and six All-Star records.
 As of 2015, he still holds 60 NHL records.
100 Greatest of All Time
100 Greatest of All Time was a television series of five one-hour episodes, produced and first aired by Tennis Channel in March 2012.
 It presented a list of the "100 greatest tennis players of all time", both men and women.
 The series was hosted by Jack Nicklaus, Jerry Rice, Wayne Gretzky, Lisa Leslie and Carl Lewis.
 Many retired tennis luminaries provided commentary, including Rod Laver, Billie Jean King, Chris Evert, Björn Borg, John McEnroe, Martina Navratilova, Pete Sampras, and Andre Agassi.
Sutter family
The Sutter family, originally from Viking, Alberta, Canada, are one of the most famous families in the National Hockey League (NHL).
 Six brothers: Brent, Brian, Darryl, Duane, Rich and Ron, reached the NHL in the late 70s and early 80s.
 Four brothers, Brian, Duane, Darryl and Brent, have gone on to become coaches and general managers as well.
 All brothers played either for the Chicago Blackhawks or the St. Louis Blues at one point or another.
 A seventh brother named Gary is said by his brothers to have been the best hockey player of all seven boys.
 Rather than making his living as a hockey player, Gary stayed home to work on the family farm, as Rich remarked on an episode of the Canadian sports show "Off the Record". Mark Potter (sportscaster)
Mark Potter (born June 13, 1960 in Kingston, Ontario) has been a well-known sports broadcaster in Eastern Ontario for over thirty years.
 Born and raised in Portsmouth Village in Kingston, Potter has worked both hockey and baseball broadcasts on TV & radio spanning four decades.
 His sports broadcasting career began in 1981 when he replaced Chris Cuthbert (now lead sports announcer at TSN) as the colour man for Jim Gilchrist on Kingston Canadians Ontario Hockey League radio broadcasts for seven seasons.
 Potter began his television career in 1981 at CKWS TV in Kingston, Ontario working alongside the legendary Max Jackson (member of the Kingston & District Sports Hall of Fame).
 Max retired in 1982 and Potter became Sports Director at CKWS TV & Radio.
 He anchored the nightly sports reports on the six o'clock and 11 o'clock evening newscasts on CKWS-TV for eleven years.
 He built a reputation as a colourful, outspoken commentator and his favourite target was the hapless Toronto Maple Leafs teams of that era.
 Potter left CKWS in 1992 to start a new career as an Investment Advisor, but has continued working as a freelance broadcaster with TVCogeco in Kingston.
 He hosted a weekly one-hour local sports interview show called 'SportsMark'.
 It ran for five-years and after a brief hiatus he returned hosting a weekly 30-minute sports interview program called 'Sports Profiles'.
 Potter has been the TV play by play voice of the Kingston Ponies Senior baseball team on TVCogeco since the late 1980s and for the past ten-years has hosted Kingston Frontenacs OHL broadcasts on TVCogeco.
 In addition he hosts a weekly OHL intermission feature called 'The OHL Roundtable" that is shown in several OHL cities.
 Potter began his career as a radio announcer at CKWS/CFMK radio in the late 1970s after graduating from Loyalist College in Belleville, Ontario from the Broadcast Journalism program.
 He anchored TV sports in Kingston starting at the age of twenty; the youngest anchor in the history of CKWS-TV, a station that goes back to the mid-1950s.
 Potter also does radio work as the occasional co-host of the 'Big G & Mathews' morning drive show on KIX Country 93.5fm in Kingston.
 In 2005 he won a prestigious TVCogeco STAR Award for being named the top broadcaster in Ontario for Cogeco stations.
 A dedicated longtime community volunteer Potter has been a finalist for Kingston's Citizen of the Year award and a recipient of the Paul Harris Fellow; the highest honour given by Rotary International for community service.
 He is in his tenth year as President of the International Hockey Hall of Fame in Kingston, Ontario, Canada and has been on the Board of Directors since the early 1980s.
 In 2003, he co-authored a book with J.W. 'Bill' Fitsell "Hockey's Hub-Three Centuries of Hockey in Kingston," (published by Quarry Press) that chronicles Kingston's rich hockey heritage. Prithipal Singh
Prithipal Singh (28 January 1932 – 20 May 1983) was an Indian field hockey player nicknamed the "“King of short corner”" by hockey commentators.
 He participated in the Olympic field hockey three times and each time he scored the highest number of goals as a single player.
 Singh was a player with sharp reflexes, and the tremendous strength in his long and powerful arms produced firmest and sticking shots which unfailingly fetched him goals and often the winners.
 The Evening Post, New Zealand commented in 1961 that to face the fury of Prithipal's hit is to risk one's life.
 Another author commented that if Arjuna was the "Maharathi" of the Mahabharata war, Prithipal was the "Maharathi" of the International Hockey game.
 The first-ever Arjuna Award to a hockey player was conferred upon him in 1961, which was later followed by the Padma Shri in 1967.
 Singh won Olympic medals in Rome (1960 silver), Tokyo (1964 gold) and Mexico (1968 bronze). Jody Vance
Jody Vance (born August 23, 1967 in Vancouver, British Columbia) is a Canadian sports anchor and former co-host of "Breakfast Television" (BT) on CKVU-DT in Vancouver.
 In 2000, she became the first woman in the history of Canadian television to host her own sports show in primetime. Rod Flett
Roderick McLeod Flett (January 26, 1873 – June 30, 1927) was a Canadian ice hockey player.
 He was a member of the three-time Stanley Cup Champion Winnipeg Victorias.
 He played the point position, now known as left defence.
 His younger brother Magnus Flett was also a hockey player on the Winnipeg Victorias team. Nikki Pradhan
Nikki Pradhan (born 8 December 1993) is an Indian professional Hockey player.
 Pradhan was the first woman Hockey player from Jharkhand who represented India in the Olympics.
 Pradhan was included in a 16-member squad for Rio Olympics, which also marked the return of Indian Women Hockey in Olympics after 36 years after a stellar show at the Hockey World League Semifinals in 2015.
 Pradhan was the midfielder of the Indian Women's Hockey team.
 Her selection to the team made her the sixth Hockey player from Jharkhand to play in Olympics, bracketing her with Jaipal Singh Munda (1928), Michael Kido (1972), Sylvanus Dungdung (1980), Ajeet Lakra (1992) and Manohar Topno (1984). Scott Morrison Award of Minor Hockey Excellence
The Scott Morrison Award of Hockey Excellence was an annual award given to the most outstanding junior hockey player born in the province of Saskatchewan.
 It was given out from the years 1945-1961, excluding 1956. Fred Roggin
Frederick Jay "Fred" Roggin (born May 6, 1957, Detroit, Michigan) is the sports anchor at KNBC-TV in Los Angeles, California and afternoon show co-host at KLAC.
 He was also a sports talk radio host at KMPC in Los Angeles and previously hosted a morning sports show on KLAC with "Los Angeles Times" sports columnist T.J. Simers and Simers' daughter, Tracy Simers.
 Roggin served as a host for NBC Sports coverage of the 2008 Summer Olympics.