Playmakers (2003)
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.
Tony Denison
Coach George
Omar Gooding
Demetrius Harris
Russell Hornsby
Leon Taylor
Jason Matthew Smith
Eric Olczyk
Marcello Thedford
Kelvin ‘Buffalo’ James
Christopher Wiehl
Derek McConnell
Bruce Gray
Gene Wilbanks
Stephen Bogaert
Phil Chambers
John Eisendrath
Creator
Louis Natale
Music
John Berrie
Cinematography
T.J. Scott
Director
Brad Turner
Director
Chris Grismer
Director
Stephen Williams
Director
Bruce McDonald
Director
Scott Brazil
Director
Terry Ingram
Director
John Bell
Director
John Fawcett
Director
Ken Girotti
Director
Michael Angeli
Writer
Peter Egan
Writer
Charles Holland
Writer
Craig Sweeny
Writer
Sasha Roiz
Stephen Lyles
Snoop Dogg
Edwin ‘Big E’ Harris
Pat Mastroianni
Mendes
Janet-Laine Green
Miss Duberstein
Jennifer Baxter
Carole Lohan
John Bourgeois
Stan Olczyk
Kristin Adams
Juicy Girl / O. D Girl
Karen LeBlanc
Robin Taylor
Benz Antoine
Ray Barnes
Leilene Ondrade
Woman in Pool (uncredited)
Patrice Goodman
Robin's Friend
Billy MacLellan
Man in Bar (uncredited) / Man in Bar
Phillip Jarrett
Coach Rudman
Thea Andrews
Samantha Lovett
K.C. Collins
Ron Martin (as Chris Collins)
Dan Petronijevic
Thad Guerwitcz (as Daniel Petronijevic)
Cabral Richards
Beiderman
Adam Benish
Young Craig Olczyk (uncredited)
Daneen Boone
Woman in Bed (uncredited)
Venice Grant
Groupie (uncredited)
Lisa MacKay
Go Go Dancer (uncredited)
Gabriel Hogan
Guard Dog Fredericks
Earl McLean Jr.
(as Earl McLean)
Brian Bannan
Young Eric Olczyk
Yannick Bisson
Police Detective
Dylan Bierk
Melinda Covington
Katherine Humphreys
Hooker
Elliotte Friedman
(as Elliott Friedman)
Jennifer Hedger
Reporter (as Jennifer Frances Hedger)
Kevin Jubinville
Dr. Gatewood / Dr. Gatewood (uncredited)
Jay 'Mad Dog' Michaels
(as Jay Michaels)
Jay Hunter
Beals (uncredited)
Sarah Lafleur
Beth Havens
Andrew Pifko
Doctor
J.C. Kenny
Reporter
Greg Mapp
Reporter #3
Gord Rand
(as Gordon Rand)
Andrew Martin
(as Drew Martin)
Laura Jordan
August
Shanly Trinidad
(uncredited)
Katya Gardner
Blonde in Bar
Frank Chiesurin
David
Marie Ward
Nurse Betty (as Brandi Marie Ward)
Judah Katz
Tom Collier
Tacquira LaTouche
Self (uncredited) / Self
Laura Jordan
August
Angela Vint
Coach’s Daughter
Joseph Marrese
Casey
Andrew Martin Priestman
Shane O’Shay (uncredited) / Shane O’ Shay (uncredited)
Jeanette Tyzer
Autograph Seeker
Clarissa Begin
Woman at Party
Alexandria Coventry
Jenna Hoffman / Jenna Hoffman (as Alexandra Coventry)
Samantha Hayes
Nurse (uncredited)
Tobias Truvillion
Luther Hawkins
Roberta Angelica
Stripclub Waitress
Jessica Barrow
Dancer (uncredited)
Adam DiSpirito
Injured Player (uncredited)
Jo Chim
Jeweller
Colin Glazer
Police Officer
Mark Wilson
Jerry Bensinger
Carson Durven
Police Officer
Angelica Lisk-Hann
Girl on Bike (uncredited)
Christine Donato
Reporter
Melissa Strong
Lady in the Aston (as Melissa Grimmond)
Dan O'Toole
David Greenaway
Ryan Hollyman
Geoffrey Tyler
Desmond Campbell
Jahleel Forsythe
Rosemary Dunsmore
Shawn Singleton
Julian Tassielli
A. Frank Ruffo
Jack Langedijk
Daniel Kash
Lyriq Bent
Mung-Ling Tsui
Dwayne Hill
Michael Miller
Clé Bennett
Christopher Armstrong
Gary Hudson
John Christopher Lu
Arnold Pinnock
Geoffrey Whynot
Colm Manger
Geoffrey Bowes
Barbara Gordon
Claude Fegi
Michael Gossack
Connor Cunningham
Jeff Mallory
John Blackwood
Nicholas Campbell
Media.
Details.
Release DateAugust 26, 2003
StatusCanceled
Seasons1
Episodes11
Running Time45m
Genres
Last updated:
This TV Show Is About.
Wiki.
Playmakers is an American drama television series created by John Eisendrath that aired on ESPN from August 26 to November 11, 2003. It depicts the lives of the Cougars, a fictional professional football team playing in an unidentified city. The show stars Tony Denison, Omar Gooding, Russell Hornsby, Jason Matthew Smith, Marcello Thedford, and Christopher Wiehl. The show, which ran eleven episodes, was the first original drama series created by ESPN. Although the ratings were very high for ESPN—Playmakers was the highest-rated show on the network other than its Sunday night NFL and Saturday college football games—ESPN eventually canceled the series under pressure from the National Football League, who disliked the portrayal of the negative aspects of its players' lives off the field.