Jennifer Aniston (left) and Courteney Cox Arquette Photo by: ALBERTO E. RODRIGUEZ / GETTY
Jen's New Man| Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox
A member of L.A.'s Brit community who has socialized with countrymen like Dougray Scott and Simon Cowell, Sculfor is a guy's guy who likes to surf, work out, and – like Aniston – enjoy Mexican food. Sculfor's friend Clare Staples, an L.A. writer, declares him "quite the most ridiculously handsome man on the planet" on her blog, though one source says he's more than a pretty face: "He has a great sense of humor and is just a genuinely nice guy."

Raised in the London suburb of Upminster by his parents, Jean and George, Sculfor was a star gymnast in high school. "He's a fabulous son," says Jean. "He's excelled at everything he's done." At 16, Sculfor dropped out to pursue a boxing career. He showed promise in the ring, but he lost interest in the sport. "As soon as I discovered girls, my training started to slide," he said in a 1997 profile in the British tabloid The Mirror. He wound up taking a $250-a-week job as a bricklayer, but when he was 24, his mother entered him into a modeling contest on a lark. Despite six hairline fractures and a chip in his nose earned during his boxing days, he won. At first, Sculfor wasn't interested in modeling – "Being pampered makes me feel uncomfortable and I didn't like all the posing," he said of his early test photos. But his first job offer changed his mind. "As soon as they told me about the money, I was there like a shot!" he told the newspaper.
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