By Alex Chapman

When we heard the news that former 98 Degrees member Jeff Timmons would be donning the celebrated Chippendales bowtie as part of a limited, er, residency, we thought the following:

1. Where do we get tickets? Do you need to get tickets to go to Chippendales? Can you get them on StubHub?

2. Why hasn't anyone done this before?

Boy-band alums from the '90s are the perfect recruits for Chippendales dancery: They are far too old to be parading around shirtless for a teenage fanbase, they're still in great shape, and they certainly can bust a move or two without busting their back. As we drooled with nostalgia over the hip-shaking hunks of yesterday, we felt it only proper to compile a list of boys-turned-men that could certainly strip with the best of 'em:

Kevin Richardson
Where he is now: Having taken a turn as Billy Flynn in Toronto, Japan and Broadway productions of "Chicago," the 39-year-old former Backstreet Boy lives with his wife, whom he met while working at Walt Disney World, and their son, Mason.

Why: Let's be real — the other guys were adorable and all, but Richardson is a tall drink of sexy and always has been. Plus, he's really got his life together! A career post-BSB, a wife, a kid — who doesn't love a man with some maturity?

Hanson
Where they are now: The talented trio are still musically alive and well and are presently playing shows across the country.

Why: The Hanson bros are the original JoBros, and what better way to remind people than with a choreographed dance to Marky Mark's "Good Vibrations"? OK, maybe that won't remind people, but wouldn't it be amazing?
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Back in May, federal prosecutors sentenced former boy-band impresario Lou Pearlman to 25 years in federal prison for his part in running a two-decade-long financial scheme that cheated investors out of more than $300 million. They also offered him the chance to reduce his sentence by shaving one month off for every $1 million he paid back to investors.

Well, prosecutors have finally tallied up the damage they say Pearlman did to investors with his financial shell games, and the figure is a staggering $424.4 million. Earlier this week, documents were made public showing that Assistant U.S. Attorney Roger Handberg planned to ask U.S. District Court Judge G. Kendall Sharp to order Pearlman to pay back that amount at a restitution hearing slated to take place today, according to the Orlando Sentinel. Read More...

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