How Much Money Will Announcers Like Scott Van Pelt Get Paid in the NFL Pro Bowl?

The first Super Bowl in Las Vegas is set to take place between the Kansas City Chiefs and San Francisco 49ers. Ahead of this big event, the NFL is also hosting another continuous thrilling event from Thursday, February 1, at 7 p.m. ET to Sunday, February 4, at 3 p.m. ET. The lists of the players nominated for the events have already been released by the league. Moreover, the list of hosts for the upcoming events has also been announced.

Among many popular sports show hosts, Scott Van Pelt is also selected for the event. But have you ever wondered how much they are paid? Let’s find out how much money the announcers like Pelt will make from the NFL Pro Bowl events.

Scott Van Pelt might make a heavy amount at the Pro Bowl?

At the highest level of football, the NFL, announcers earn substantial salaries. Scott Van Pelt, the host of ESPN’s SportsCenter with a net worth of $25 million, is scheduled to be one of the announcers for the NFL Pro Bowl 2024. The compensation for top broadcasters is influenced by their experience, charisma, and popularity. While the figures are not publicly disclosed, the most successful sportscasters can earn over $1 million per season. Furthermore, as per every game, it is reported that the hosts might get around $84000.

In Scott Van Pelt’s case, his prominence in the sports world, hosting his radio show, and being among the highest-paid TV personalities on the network, suggests that his earnings could be similar, or a bit higher than that. The top-level announcers such as Greg Olsen and Kirk Herbstreit receive $10 million per season. Mike Tirico and Jim Nantz get $10.5 million; Al Michaels receives $11 million; Tony Romo gets $18 million, all per season.

However, if we compare Pelt’s amount, he makes $6 million per season. Now that he has been selected as one of the hosts of the Pro Bowl events, Pelt has been given the responsibility of handling flag football on Sunday starting at 3 pm ET.

Read more: Is Travis Kelce the Tight End With Most NFL Pro Bowl Nominations?

Apart from him, there are multiple renowned faces from the media industry who have been given the privilege to host the show for the audience.

Who are the other announcers for the Pro Bowl events?

The NFL Pro Bowl transformed in 2023, shifting from a traditional tackle football game to a format featuring skills competitions and non-contact flag football. This year’s Pro Bowl continues with the same approach, spreading skills competitions across two days: Thursday, February 1, and Sunday, February 4. The Pro Bowl skills show on Thursday showcases five skill competitions, including Dodgeball, precision passing, best catch, closest to the pin, and a high-stakes contest for the player catching the most footballs.

Per ESPN’s press release, coaches Peyton (AFC) and Eli Manning (NFC), will also be mic’d up in the event. Laura Rutledge and Robert Griffin III will commentate in competitions during the quarters of the flag football game, such as: Move the Chains, Gridiron Gauntlet, and Tug of War skill competitions. Furthermore, Thursday’s Pro Bowl skills show will be again hosted by Rutledge and Griffin III, along with Dan Orlovsky, and Marcus Spears. Apart from that, ESPN Deportes also offers Spanish-language coverage with Sergio Dipp, Rebeca Landa, and John Sutcliffe.

The Pro Bowl 2024 is set to take place at Camping World Stadium, Orlando.

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