Media executive Eric Weinberger was named NFL Network’s first ever Executive Producer by Steve Bornstein in 2003, a position he currently holds to this day. He is a TV executive with vast experience in live studio shows, awards and event shows, games and all aspects of sports and entertainment programming. In this position, Weinberger oversees and manages all aspects of NFL Network’s studio and remote show productions, all talent and production staff, budgets, on-screen look, engineering and content. He has created all of NFL Network’s more than 2500 hours of live studio programming that includes NFL Total Access, NFL GameDay Morning, NFL GameDay Final, Around the League Live and Path to the Draft. He has launched and overseen all of the network’s live event coverage including Super Bowl Week, Scouting Combine, and NFL Draft always looking for ways to bring sports and entertainment together. NFLN’s full-time production team has grown from 20 employees in 2003 to over 100 in 2012. Ratings growth for all NFL Network’s live programming has grown year over year while he has been in the Executive Producer role. Since the launch of NFL Network Weinberger has been responsible for recruiting, hiring, and managing all of NFL Network’s on-air talent including Marshall Faulk, Deion Sanders, Rich Eisen, Kurt Warner, Warren Sapp, Steve Mariucci, Michael Irvin, Melissa Stark and Chris Rose. The NFL Media Groups talent roster has grown from 5 to 65 over the past 9 years. Since 2010 Weinberger has been responsible bringing various areas of NFL Network and NFL Digital together into one NFL Media Group. He leads a team that has created a Super Newsroom combining all the assets of NFL Network, NFL.com and NFL Mobile and oversees the media group’s long-form feature department. Most recently this team worked on a long-form music open for Thursday Night Football with musician Cee-Lo. Prior to NFL Network, Weinberger served as the Senior Producer of Fox Sports Net’s Best Damn Sports Show Period from its launch in July 2001 through May 2003, where he produced the two-hour daily show. His duties included all aspects of the sports, entertainment and comedy program, including: producing, creating and formatting the show. In addition to coordinating a 75-person production staff, Weinberger ran daily production meetings with talent, producers, editors and comedy writers. His involvement with all aspects of sports and entertainment from booking to talent coaching were a major part of his responsibilities. One of the original staffers of the Fox Sports Net team assembled to launch national programming in 1996, Weinberger served as the producer of The Keith Olbermann Evening News from September 2000 to May 2001. A weekly sports-news program airing on Sunday nights, Weinberger was accountable for coordinating and producing the show hosted by Olbermann. Also at Fox Sports Net, Weinberger was a producer for Fox Sports News. He was responsible for remote coverage & operations and producing as many as four one-hour shows a night for the daily sports news program. Weinberger is a graduate of Union College in Schenectady, NY where he played ice hockey until the beginning of his sophomore year. He currently resides in Los Angeles with his wife Alexandra and their 4 children.

Perkins Miller is the Chief Digital Officer for the National Football League. In this role, Perkins oversees all digital media activities for the NFL’s media operations.

Prior to joining the NFL, Perkins was Executive Vice President for Global Digital Media for WWE, the world’s largest independent sports entertainment company. WWE produces 9 hours of live TV programming every week, distributing in 28 languages and 142 countries. Social media reach is among the largest of any corporations -- 118 million social fans across all major platforms. Perkins oversaw the global digital P&L and overall digital operations, including mobile, web, gaming, production, business development as well as content distribution and sales. Perkins ran strategic growth initiatives as well, including launching the first-ever “over-the-top” network (“WWE Network”) in February 2014, as well as creating the first-ever global pay-per-view of the last Rolling Stones Concert of 2013.