Sue Barker DOB: 19/4/1956. Grand Slams: 1, French Open 1976. Most likely to say: The covers are going back on.

Sue, the former French Open tennis champion, has presented A Question of Sport since 1997.

Described by her coach Arthur Roberts as "a natural athlete with an especially potent forehand", Sue won the French Open in 1976 when she was only 20.

In the following year she reached the semi-finals at Wimbledon. This helped her reach a career high world ranking of number four.

Sue began her television career with Channel Seven in Australia.

Since joining the BBC, Sue has presented many great sporting events including the Summer and Winter Olympics, Wimbledon, Grandstand and Sports Review of the Year.

All this and her weekly jousting with Ally and Matt on A Question of Sport.

Phil Tufnell DOB: 29/4/1966. 121 wickets in 42 Tests. Most likely to say: Oh, Sue!

As a slow left-arm orthodox spin bowler, Phil played 42 Tests and 20 One Day Internationals for England between 1990 and 2001, and 316 first-class matches, mainly for Middlesex.

Tuffers could be inspired with the ball, taking 11-93 against Australia at the Oval in 1997 (for which he won the Man of the Match award after England won by 19 runs) and seven wickets in an innings against the West Indies at the Oval in 1990. He took his 121 Test wickets with a bowling average of 37.68 across his whole Test career.

Nicknamed "The Cat" due to his tendency to sleep in the dressing room, he was also called "Two Sugars" due to his love of tea.

During his long career spanning over a decade with Middlesex, Phil took more than 1,000 first class wickets in the English game, a feat only achieved in the modern era by Andrew Caddick, Phil DeFreitas and Martin Bicknell.

Matt Dawson DOB: 31/10/1972. England World Cup winner, 2003. Most likely to say: I haven't a Scooby!

Matt is the former London Wasps, Northampton Saints, England and British Lions scrum half who was part of England's World Cup winning side in 2003.

Making his England debut in 1995 against Samoa, Matt has put on the No 9 shirt 57 times (nine as captain) and scored 14 tries.

In 2000 in the absence of Martin Johnson he captained the team to the first Six Nations Championship and was part of the side that retained the title a year later.

Ever present in the England side that defeated all three of the southern hemisphere sides in the autumn of 2002 to become No. 1 in the world, Matt's finest moment was as part of the England team that carried home the World Cup under the noses of the hosts Australia in November 2003.

He made a dramatic start to his British Lions career scoring a remarkable match-winning try against South Africa in the First Test in Durban in 1997. He subsequently toured Australia with the Lions in 2001.

On his retirement from rugby Matt had won 77 caps for his country in total, including nine as captain. He is England's most capped scrum half.

Matt played cricket for Buckinghamshire Under-18s as a wicketkeeper-batsman and played football for Chelsea Schoolboys as a winger before deciding to concentrate on rugby.

He took over from Frankie Dettori in September 2004 to become the 13th team captain on A Question of Sport since 1970.