Erin Andrews Net Worth

What Is Erin Andrews' Net Worth and Salary?

Erin Andrews is an American sportscaster who has a net worth of $20 million. That is a combined net worth with her husband since 2017, former NHL player Jarret Stoll.

Erin Andrews began her career as a freelance reporter for Fox Sports Florida and later worked for ESPN from 2004 to 2012. During her time at ESPN, she gained popularity as a sideline reporter for various sports events, including college football and basketball games.

In 2012, Andrews joined Fox Sports, where she continued her work as a sideline reporter and expanded her role as a host for various studio shows. She has covered numerous high-profile events, such as the Super Bowl, World Series, and the World Cup.

She competed on the tenth season of ABC's "Dancing with the Stars" and later co-hosted the show from 2014 to 2020. She has also appeared in several television shows and films, often playing herself.

Andrews made headlines in 2009 when a nude video of her was published online without her permission. As we detail in the next section, Erin ultimately sued Marriott International and at least six other parties for their involvement in the incident. In 2015, she was awarded $55 million in damages.

Salary

For her role as a sideline reporter for Fox NFL, Erin Andrews earns a salary of $2 million per year.

Stalking Incident

In 2008, a stalker named Michael David Barrett managed to find out which hotels Andrews was staying at, and he subsequently booked rooms adjacent to hers. The man then filmed Erin inside of her hotel room using peepholes at the Nashville Marriott and the Radisson Airport Hotel in Milwaukee. In 2009, Barrett published one of these videos on the internet, which shows Andrews completely nude.

The video went viral and caused considerable issues for Erin. She later stated that the incident triggered a case of depression and that she was constantly harassed by those who had seen the video. According to Andrews, people sent screenshots from the video to her personal Twitter account and screamed abuse at her in person.

In 2009, the FBI arrested Michael David Barrett on charges of interstate stalking. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two and a half years in prison, three years of probation, and about $12,000 in fines and restitution. When the FBI apprehended Barrett, they found another nude video of Andrews on his computer. Fortunately, that file was never published on the internet.

However, Erin wasn't finished just yet. She decided to sue Barrett, Marriott International, Radisson Hotels, and five other entities for their part in the breach of privacy. She claimed that the hotels had been negligent, as employees must have provided Barrett with her room number and the dates of her stay. The legal battle continued throughout the next few years, but in 2015, Andrews was finally awarded $55 million in damages.

So how much will Erin get from the settlement? 

First off, her stalker, Barrett, is on the hook for $28.5 million of the $55 million. It's extremely unlikely he will ever pay a significant amount of money to Erin. So that leaves the $26.75 million. Andrews spent an estimated $1 million on legal fees, bringing this court to trial. On top of that, lawyers typically get 40% of a judgment. That would leave Erin with $15.05 million. Unfortunately, a legal award for emotional distress is subject to being taxed. So, in the end, Erin likely received around $7-9 million of the judgment, depending on the taxes in the state she resides in.

(Photo by Wesley Hitt/Getty Images)

Early Life

Erin Jill Andrews was born on May 4, 1978, in Lewiston, Maine. Her father is Steven Andrews, a six-time Emmy Award winner and a TV journalist. Her mother is a schoolteacher. At the age of five, Erin moved with her family to San Antonio, Texas, where her father was pursuing work as an investigative reporter for an NBC affiliate. Andrews has stated that she was a tomboy while growing up and that her whole life revolved around sports. From a young age, she was watching NBA games with her father, and she looked up to female sportscasters of that era, such as Hannah Storm, Melissa Stark, and Suzy Kolber.

Erin then moved to Valrico, Florida, where she attended high school. She was heavily involved in extracurricular activities as a high school student, joining the dance team, the student government, and the National Honor Society.  Outside of her classes, she attended a separate dance school. She also continued to be obsessed with sports, to the point where most of her friends were boys because they were the only ones who wanted to talk about the subject.

After graduating from high school in 1996, Andrews attended the University of Florida. She studied Telecommunication, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 2000. During her college days, she once again joined the dance team and was a member of a sorority.

Early Broadcasting Career

After graduating, Andrews began working in regional sports television, taking on behind-the-scenes roles before moving into on-air positions. Her early career included work as a freelance reporter for Fox Sports Florida, where she covered teams such as the Tampa Bay Lightning and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. She later joined Sunshine Network and Turner Sports, contributing to coverage of the Atlanta Braves, Atlanta Hawks, and Atlanta Thrashers.

These early roles helped Andrews develop the fast-paced reporting skills required for live sports television. By the mid-2000s, her on-camera confidence and ability to connect with athletes and audiences alike positioned her for a national breakthrough.

ESPN and National Recognition

Andrews joined ESPN in 2004, marking a major turning point in her career. She became one of the network's most visible sideline reporters, covering college football, Major League Baseball, the College World Series, and major postseason events. Her work on ESPN's college football broadcasts made her a household name among sports fans, particularly during marquee Saturday matchups.

Her popularity extended beyond journalism, as she became a frequent subject of fan polls and media profiles. While some early attention focused on her appearance, Andrews consistently emphasized preparation, reporting accuracy, and professionalism, earning respect within the industry. During her ESPN tenure, she became one of the network's highest-profile female broadcasters and helped pave the way for broader representation of women in sports media.

Fox Sports and NFL Sideline Stardom

In 2012, Andrews left ESPN to join Fox Sports, where she became the lead sideline reporter for the network's NFL broadcasts. Working on Fox's top games, she covered Super Bowls, NFC Championship Games, and weekly marquee matchups alongside the network's lead announcing teams.

At Fox, Andrews refined a more conversational reporting style, often incorporating real-time injury updates, coaching insights, and emotional moments from players and staff. Her presence became a defining element of Fox's NFL coverage, and she remained in the role for more than a decade, making her one of the longest-tenured sideline reporters at the network.

(Photo by Al Messerschmidt/Getty Images)

Endorsements

Erin Andrews has partnered with a number of brands over the course of her career, often with charitable projects. In 2010, she teamed up with Kraft Foods in their Huddle to Fight Hunger campaign. Next year, she collaborated with the online ticket sales giant StubHub to create their "Girls Night Out" campaign. This project aimed to encourage women to show their love of sports, and it awarded a group of women with free tickets intermittently. The organization also helped raise funds for the Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors.

In 2011, Erin helped promote Reebok's ZigTech brand. In 2014, she became the new face of the cosmetics company CoverGirl. She also helped promote its #Gameface campaign, which was a viral social media campaign that awarded women with free sports tickets. In 2016, Andrews became a brand ambassador for Orangetheory Fitness. In 2019, she worked with sportswear company Fanatics to create her own clothing line.

Entertainment Career and "Dancing with the Stars"

Andrews successfully crossed into mainstream entertainment when she competed on "Dancing with the Stars" in 2010, finishing in third place. Her performance and popularity led to her being named co-host of the show in 2014, a position she held for multiple seasons.

As co-host, Andrews demonstrated a polished live-TV presence beyond sports, balancing humor, empathy, and timing in a fast-moving entertainment format. The role significantly broadened her public profile and established her as a versatile television personality capable of moving seamlessly between sports and entertainment.

(Photo by Jon Kopaloff/FilmMagic)

Relationships

In 2012, Erin Andrews started dating hockey player Jarret Stoll. The pair became engaged in 2016, and in 2017, they were married. They welcomed a son via IVF in July 2023.

Health Issues

In 2017, Andrews announced that she had been diagnosed with cervical cancer back in 2016. Although she had to undergo two surgical procedures, she eventually recovered completely. Because of this health scare, she and Jarret Stoll considered having children much earlier than they originally intended, and reports stated that they were exploring options for in vitro fertilization.

After her struggle with cancer, Andrews partnered with diagnostics company Hologic to promote the We Can Change campaign. The campaign encourages women to get annual exams and remain vigilant against cancer.

Real Estate

In June 2007, Jarret paid $3.645 million for a home in Hermosa Beach, California. Today, this home is worth $8-10 million.

Who's Richer?

Erin
Andrews

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Jarret
Stoll