Chief
"Friggin Joke Monkey"
- Messages
- 8,543
- Reaction score
- 4
Sounds like he'll take up some of the spots vacated by the exiled Sean Salisbury ....
From ESPN:
Trent Dilfer is the newest quarterback to join ESPN's current lineup of NFL analysts, joining fellow former signal callers Ron Jaworski, Steve Young and Shaun King.
Dilfer, who won a Super Bowl with the Baltimore Ravens, will appear on several ESPN programs, including NFL Live, NFL PrimeTime, SportsCenter (Sunday and Monday nights during the NFL season) and Monday Night Countdown.
Dilfer also will contribute to ESPN Radio and ESPN.com.
"Trent is a Super Bowl champion quarterback with strong, candid opinions and a tremendous insight on the game and today's players, having been in the huddle just last season," Norby Williamson, ESPN executive vice president, production said. "We look forward to having him join our team where he will appear on multiple programs and across our multimedia platforms."
Dilfer, who played the last of his 14 seasons with the San Francisco 49ers last year, officially announced his retirement last week.
"Football has been a wonderful part of my life for as long as I can remember. I have been blessed to play the game for so long and with so many great players and people at my side. It has provided me with incomparable experiences and memories, and for this I am so grateful. I am just as fortunate now to continue my lifelong relationship with football on another championship team, ESPN. I am looking forward to taking this next step in my career and my life," he said.
From ESPN:
Trent Dilfer is the newest quarterback to join ESPN's current lineup of NFL analysts, joining fellow former signal callers Ron Jaworski, Steve Young and Shaun King.
Dilfer, who won a Super Bowl with the Baltimore Ravens, will appear on several ESPN programs, including NFL Live, NFL PrimeTime, SportsCenter (Sunday and Monday nights during the NFL season) and Monday Night Countdown.
Dilfer also will contribute to ESPN Radio and ESPN.com.
"Trent is a Super Bowl champion quarterback with strong, candid opinions and a tremendous insight on the game and today's players, having been in the huddle just last season," Norby Williamson, ESPN executive vice president, production said. "We look forward to having him join our team where he will appear on multiple programs and across our multimedia platforms."
Dilfer, who played the last of his 14 seasons with the San Francisco 49ers last year, officially announced his retirement last week.
"Football has been a wonderful part of my life for as long as I can remember. I have been blessed to play the game for so long and with so many great players and people at my side. It has provided me with incomparable experiences and memories, and for this I am so grateful. I am just as fortunate now to continue my lifelong relationship with football on another championship team, ESPN. I am looking forward to taking this next step in my career and my life," he said.
