Joe Buck will return to the baseball booth on Opening Day. The legendary broadcaster will call the Yankees’ season-opener against the Brewers on March 27 for ESPN. It’s the first time Buck, 55 ...

Joe Buck (l.) and Troy Aikman (r.) before ESPN’s broadcast of the Buccaneers-Cowboys wild-card game on Jan. 16, 2023. Getty Images “It would be local,” Buck said.

Joe Buck may have put a bow on his Major League Baseball announcing career this week with his cameo alongside Chip Caray. Buck returned to an MLB booth for the first time since 2021 Monday night ...

When a 27-year-old Joe Buck walked into the 1996 World Series booth at the old Yankee Stadium, he was viewed as the ultimate nepo baby before the term was even born. The son of the legendary play ...

But seriously, let's get something straight -- the hatred of Joe Buck is something that makes absolutely zero sense. Because since he started calling NFL games for Fox Sports in 1994 (at age 25 ...

Broadcaster Joe Buck received a tremendous honor on Monday night when he was inducted into the National Sports Media Association Hall of Fame. During his acceptance speech, Buck spent a ...

Joe Buck net worth, salary Buck has an estimated net worth of $35 million, according to Celebrity Net Worth . Buck's move to ESPN in 2022 came with a pay increase.

One highlight compilation from 2007 gives a lot of insight into how much better Joe Buck has gotten. Joe Buck on a Dec. 5 Saints-Bucs MNF game. (ESPN.) ESPN NFL By Jay Rigdon on 01/23/2023 01/24/2023.

Joe Buck, left, who calls football alongside Troy Aikman, could call 17 NFL and playoff baseball games in an 18-day stretch this fall. (Lynne Sladky/AP) By Ben Strauss.

Joe Buck and Scott Van Pelt came really close to ‘blowing up’ their fake feud and making it ‘absurd’ "It just proves, as if Brockmire didn't, how great of an actor I am." ...

Buck now works exclusively calling NFL games on Monday night. His baseball broadcasting days are more or less behind him, but there is plenty that he misses, especially when it comes to the Cardinals.

JOE BUCK: For me it was night and day. You know, I’m 53 now and I started broadcasting professionally when I was 19. This is the first time in 35 years that I’ve not done a baseball game.