Although regular sportscasters make meager salaries - the Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates a median salary of $34,850 in 2008 - anchors on ESPN make considerably more.
The majority make six figure salaries, but bigger names make more. Stuart Scott's salary is estimated at $1.5 million. Before he was fired, Harold Reynolds was making 800k a year with more compensation based on number of appearances.
A CNN Anchor makes a minimum of $40,000 to millions a year. It depends on their experience and degrees.
50000
1million
Because ESPN focuses on there sports teams and the sports they think are the best. For example, 65% of their sports center broadcast is NBA, 25% is NFL and 10% is NHL when these 3 sports are all active. NBA gets so much attention because they are a struggling league that ESPN is partners with. The NHL gets the least amount of attention because they favore MLB, NFL, NBA more then the NHL.
Whatever amount it is is too much, I actually actually think he may pay ESPN to work there.
ESPN reports Craig Biggio's 2007 salary at $5,150,000.
Too much - same as anyone involved in sports in any capacity.
not much. just espn and then your local CSN channel. you have to pay extra for the rest
50000
Some of the sports featured on ESPN radio are football, base ball, basketball, soccer, NASCAR, NCAA, NCAAF, NHL (hockey). That is pretty much every sport. They air depending on what season it is.
much more play espn simply because its a more common site and meant only for sports
1 million
1million
50,000 yearly
Because ESPN focuses on there sports teams and the sports they think are the best. For example, 65% of their sports center broadcast is NBA, 25% is NFL and 10% is NHL when these 3 sports are all active. NBA gets so much attention because they are a struggling league that ESPN is partners with. The NHL gets the least amount of attention because they favore MLB, NFL, NBA more then the NHL.
Jesse Palmer has not disclosed his annual salary as an ESPN sports analyst. His net worth is in excess of 4 million dollars. Jesse, born in Ontario, Canada, went to the University of Florida at Gainesville on a football scholarship.
Too much.
Whatever amount it is is too much, I actually actually think he may pay ESPN to work there.