Victor Cruz ESPN
Former New York Giants wide receiver Víctor Cruz is joining ESPN as an NFL analyst. The Super Bowl champion officially announced his NFL retirement and his new ESPN role today in a video on UNINTERRUPTED.
A seven-year NFL veteran and a 2012 Pro Bowl selection, Cruz will contribute to NFL Live, Get Up!, SportsCenter, ESPN Radio and other ESPN platforms year-round. He will make his ESPN debut Wednesday (August 22) during the 9am ET hour on both Get Up! and SportsCenter.
“As I officially close one chapter of my life and begin another, I could not be more thrilled to join another championship team at ESPN. I’m excited to get started and share my insight and analysis with the viewers and fans of the NFL,” said Cruz.
“Victor is passionate about the NFL, and we’ve long been impressed with his ability to connect and engage with fans. He has a deep knowledge of the game and experience playing at the highest levels, so we expect him to be an impactful voice,” adds Seth Markman, ESPN’s senior coordinating producer, NFL studio shows.
ESPN plans extensive news and information coverage for 2018 World Cup
ESPN Deportes to televise Super Bowl LIII in Spanish in the US
ESPN: Some of Disney’s higher quality stories are generated at ESPN
ESPN has reached a broad multimedia rights agreement with the UEFA
ESPN airs Latin America’s first ever live sporting event in 4K
ESPN Deportes provides exclusive coverage of the 2018 Caribbean Series
El Clásico Miami was the most-watched soccer match on ESPN since UEFA EURO 2016
ESPN: Deportes offers the best opportunity for live advertising impact
ESPN and Golden Boy Promotions has announced an international agreement
ESPN launched new daytime edition of SportsCenter on ESPN Deportes & ESPN Mexico
ESPN promotes Alfonso Cueto to VP of Multimedia Sales in Miami
ESPN has launched a new app across Spanish-speaking Latin America
ESPN2 and ESPN Deportes celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with One Nación
ESPN’s coverage of the Rio 2016 Olympic Games delivered strong ratings in Mexico and Central America