Joe Buck Reportedly Agrees to Six-Year ESPN Extension Worth More than $100 Million
The six-year deal lifts Buck’s annual pay to about $18 million and keeps him in ESPN’s booth through its 2031 Super Bowl rotation.
- On Wednesday, ESPN play-by-play announcer Joe Buck agreed to a six-year, $108 million extension, keeping him calling Monday Night Football through the 2031 season.
- Buck joined ESPN in 2022 alongside color analyst Troy Aikman after 20 seasons at FOX, leaving his previous five-year, $75 million deal behind.
- The new agreement lifts his annual salary from $15 million to $18 million while expanding his role across Disney ventures including Good Morning America and Sports Jeopardy.
- Aikman remains unsigned as his current contract approaches expiration following Super Bowl 61, ESPN's first "big game" broadcast in two decades.
- By the time this contract expires, Buck will be 63 and will have called eight Super Bowls; he previously told journalist Richard Deitsch he'd sign "without even looking at it" if ESPN offered.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Joe Buck Signs A New Deal With ESPN Worth More Than $100 Million
Joe Buck just got paid. According to The Athletic’s Andrew Marchand, Buck has agreed to a six-year extension with ESPN that will pay him “in the neighborhood” of $108 million. The $18 million per year salary for Buck on his new deal puts him in a. tie for third among all NFL broadcasters. He is […]
Joe Buck lands massive $108 million extension with ESPN
Joe Much isn’t leaving ESPN anytime soon. On Wednesday, Andrew Marchand of The Athletic reported that ESPN and Buck agreed on a six-year extension worth $108 million. Buck is in the final year of a five-year, $75 million deal, so his salary now jumps to $18 million per season. ESPN has the rights to its …
Joe Buck reportedly agrees to six-year ESPN extension worth more than $100 million
Joe Buck isn’t walking away from Monday Night Football anytime soon. ESPN has signed its Monday Night Football play-by-play voice to a six-year extension worth more than $100 million, according to Andrew Marchand of The Athletic, lifting his annual salary from roughly $15 million to $18 million. The deal spans ESPN’s first Super Bowl broadcast…
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