Fansville Presented by Dr Pepper - Chaos Comes to Fansville

• Nick Ballard.
• Brian Bosworth.
• Kate French.

linebacker Brian Bosworth The Dr. Pepper Fansville commercials feature the former Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth as sheriff, and not the actor Kurt Russell.

Since 2015, Guarini has been starring as Lil' Sweet in Diet Dr Pepper television commercials, and web marketing.

To launch Dr Pepper's College Football sponsorship we created “Larry Culpepper” - a Dr Pepper concessions guy and self-proclaimed “inventor” of the College Football Playoff. From rubbing elbows with Football Legends to inspiring countless Halloween costumes, Larry quickly became a fixture of College Football culture.

Caleb Williams QB Caleb Williams as the “leading face of its Fansville campaign,” according to Pete Nakos of ON3.

Brian Keith Bosworth (born March 9, 1965), nicknamed "the Boz", is an American actor and former football linebacker who played in the National Football League (NFL) for three seasons with the Seattle Seahawks.

Dr. Pepper was a physician and surgeon during the American Civil War. To win the approval of her father, Morrison named the small town-famous drink after the doctor, although he had nothing to do with the drink's conception.

Pepper has confirmed that it is discontinuing the character of Larry Culpepper, a man who has annoyed college football fans over the past four seasons. The news of Culpepper's potential departure was broken Monday. Dr. Pepper confirmed it on Tuesday.

Dr Pepper vendor mascot Larry Culpepper, the star of ads run so often he became as associated with college football as knee injuries and NCAA investigations, has been retired by the soft-drink brand.

Justin Guarini Does the guy in the new Diet Dr Pepper commercial look familiar to you? Early American Idol fans, rejoice – it's none other than Justin Guarini. The 36-year-old singer and Broadway actor stars in the soda ad as "Lil' Sweet."

Originally made in Morrison's Old Corner Drug Store in Waco, Texas, the drink's unique flavor was a hit when it was first sold in 1885. Wade Morrison, the drug store owner, named it "Dr. Pepper" after Dr. Charles Pepper, a Virginia doctor who was the father of a girl Morrison was once in love with.

To broaden its appeal across the nation, Dr Pepper hailed itself as “the most misunderstood soft drink,” and then in the 1970s became “the most original soft drink ever in the whole wide world.” In 1977, Dr Pepper advertising was marked by the famous “Be a Pepper” campaign, followed by “Be You.” The newest slogan out ...