1. He and his family have walk-on parts in the latest film.

2. Charles was confined to a walk-on role.

3. Barry Kurnik, a walk-on transfer, quit the team.

4. Walk-on Barry Kurnik quit the team after playing in five games.

5. Mind, I did rehearse the walk-on(), which is quite critical.

6. Gardner was a football walk-on at Nebraska, but quit the team in order to concentrate on wrestling.

7. And did you exchange a walk-on part in the war for a lead role in a cage?

8. Then the young man went to college, he decided to try out for the football team as a "walk-on.

9. Joe began as a walk-on part in McCain's story of how Obama's taxes would hurt small business owners.

10. A walk-on role with Depp in the film "Public Enemies" had a price of $32,000 and the highest bid for a tennis lesson with Andre Agassi stood at $70,000.

11. When the young man went to college, he decided to try out for the football team as a "walk-on.

12. I have been a walk-on for two years and haven't got a real character.

13. "I've been a walk-on in everything; nobody was thinking, 'Get the little guy from Davenport, Iowa, '" says the 5-foot-6 Skinner, who rarely talks about himself in interviews.

14. Down near the basket, Karen is guarding Courtney Kanegae, a five-foot-two freshman walk-on.

15. The ending is a cinematic cop-out using newsreel photo-montage and a walk-on by Nelson Mandela.

16. And he practiced and practiced. The following year he made the team as a walk-on player.

17. Surely the likes of Paul Krugman and Lawrence Summers should have had at least a walk-on role at the close of the story.

18. Actually many famous movie stars begin with tiny and penniless walk-on.

19. They are the nameless actors who have a daily walk-on part in my play — the greatest of dramas.

20. But Skinner's leadership has been utterly self-assured -- it is as though the walk-on had been quietly practicing for his big shot all along.

21. During my colleagues, there are so many superexcellent ones, trickish ones, adulatory ones, who are doing better than me, and I have fallen to a walk-on.