Title: The Shield
Content:  season only. Kevin G. Cremin was the series unit production manager throughout its run and became a co-executive producer from the sixth season onwards. Angel writing team Elizabeth Craft and Sarah Fain joined the crew as co-producers for the third season and became supervising producers before leaving at the close of the sixth season. Dean White was a producer and regular director throughout the series run. Star Michael Chiklis became a producer from the second season onwards and also regularly directed episodes. Post-production supervisor Craig Yahata joined the crew in the third season and eventually became a producer for the seventh 
Title: Chris Thompson (TV producer)
Content:  Born Christopher Thompson, he began his career at the age of 23, when he was approached by a producer who was impressed by his improv performance at the Off The Wall theater in Los Angeles. Thompson thought this was his big acting break, but it was really the start of his prolific writing and producing career (the producer offered him an apprentice writing position on the series Sirota's Court). Soon after, he was introduced to producer Garry Marshall and worked as a writer on Blansky's Beauties starring Nancy Walker and Scott Baio, followed by Laverne & Shirley, where he worked as a writer, and later as an executive producer, for seven years. Thompson went on to create the buddy comedy Bosom Buddies for Paramount Studios. His other writing and producing credits include The Naked Truth, Action, Ladies Man, The Larry Sanders Show, House Rules, Hard Knocks and over 30 pilots for various networks and studios. His feature film writing credits include Jumpin' Jack Flash, and Back to the Beach. In 2010, Thompson created and executive produced the Disney Channel dance-driven sitcom Shake It Up! He left the series after the first season leaving Rob Lotterstein as showrunner.
Title: Chris Thompson (TV producer)
Content:  Chris Thompson (1952 &ndash; June 26, 2015) was an American television writer, producer and director. Beginning in 1977, he wrote and produced for the television series Laverne & Shirley and The Larry Sanders Show. He had also created, written and produced Bosom Buddies, The Naked Truth, Action, Ladies Man and the Disney Channel original series, Shake It Up!, as well co-written the feature films Jumpin' Jack Flash and Back to the Beach.
Title: Cy Chermak
Content:  1971. He wrote and produced three short-lived television programs, including Kolchak: The Night Stalker, Barbary Court and spinoff television series Amy Prentiss. In 1978, he became an producer for the new NBC crime drama television series CHiPs. In 1998, Chermak was a screenwriter for the television film Rescuers: Stories of Courage: Two Families and wrote both segments with his wife, Francine Carroll, Paul Monash and Malka Drucker. He was nominated for an Writers Guild of America Award for 60 Minute Category and a Humanitas Prize nomination for Episodic Drama. In 2016, Chermak wrote the book The Show Runner: An Insider's Guide to Successful Television Production.
Title: Highlander: The Series
Content:  producers at the beginning of the season; from the seventh episode onwards, David Abramowitz became supervising producer instead of Taylor. The producers were Barry Rosen and Gary Goodman. Executives in charge of production were Marc du Pontavice and Denis Leroy. Scripts were contributed by both staff and freelance writers, Brian Clemens among the latter. Brent-Carl Clackson was line producer on the Vancouver segment, from episode one to thirteen. When production moved to Paris, Clackson was succeeded by Patrick Millet (with the title of production manager) for episodes fourteen to twenty-two. The regular directors were Thomas J. Wright, Jorge Montesi and Ray Austin. The fencing coach was Bob Anderson, who coined for himself the title of Master of Swords. 
Title: Chad A. Verdi
Content:  He was a producer in all films unless otherwise noted.
Title: Jean Higgins
Content:  producer for the second season in 2005. Higgins and the producers were nominated for the PGA award for television producer of the year for the second season but did not win. She was promoted to co-executive producer for the third season. She remained a co-executive producer for the fourth season. The producers were nominated for both the Emmy Award for outstanding drama series at the September 2008 ceremony and the PGA award for television producer of the year for their work on the fourth season. Higgins remained a co-executive producer for the fifth season and was again nominated for the Emmy Award for outstanding drama series at the September 2009 ceremony and the PGA award for television producer of the year. She was promoted to executive producer for the series sixth and final season. In 2012 she was Producer for Last Resort.
Title: Natalie Chaidez
Content: Producer ; Queen of the South (executive producer) ; Hunters (executive producer) ; 12 Monkeys (executive producer) ; Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles (co-executive producer and consulting producer) ; Heroes (co-executive producer) ; Skin (co-executive producer) ; Trinity (producer) 
Title: Chris Chapman (producer)
Content:  In 2007, with the closure of Granada's Newcastle base, Chapman took up the role of Assistant Producer with Dene Films. Here, his script work on short film 'The Conkerers' earned him a Royal Television Society Award. Chapman was promoted to Producer-Director in 2008, and directed various films for non-broadcast clients, including the RTS-award-winning 'Meningitis Matters' for Newcastle University. Chapman was awarded 'Best Newcomer' by the RTS, and went on to write and produce the award-winning films 'Ghost Street', 'Help Yourself' and 'Edge of Empire: The Eagle's Eye' working alongside director, Steven Boyle. Chapman started pitching television ideas in 2009, and (working with producer, Claire Storey) this led to the commission of the CBBC film 'Stammer School' in 2010. Chapman directed the film, featuring Michael Palin, which went on to earn a Children's BAFTA nomination for Best Factual. He followed this with the award-winning 'The Last Cast' for BBC1 and 'I Am Ethan' for CBBC. Chapman won the RTS production craft award in 2013.
Title: John Chapman (producer)
Content:  John Chapman is a British television producer. He won British Academy Television Awards for Best Single Drama for Screen Two: Skallagrigg in 1995, Best Drama Series for The Street in 2008, and Best Mini Series for National Treasure in 2017. He also won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Miniseries for The Lost Prince in 2005 and a British Academy Children's Award for Best Drama for Just William in 2011.

Question: Who was the producer of Champion?
Answer: T-Minus.
Tyler Mathew Carl Williams.
Tyler Williams.