CBS Sports Desk reporter Tracy Wolfson is set to sideline one of the biggest games in the world – Super Bowl LVIII.
The four-time Emmy nominee and the lead NFL reporter for the station has been on our screens since 2004.
Who is the sports broadcaster Tracy Wolfson?
Born on March 17, 1975, Tracy Wolfson is a native of New York state.
After graduating from Clarkstown High School North, Tracy went on to study at the University of Michigan.
While still in school, the now-47-year-old began working as a reporter for WZBN in New Jersey and Long Island News Tonight.
Between 2002 and 2003, Tracy covered golf and college football for ESPN.
After joining CBS in 2004, Tracy quickly rose to become one of the leading football broadcasters in the United States.
Aside from her run with the NFL, Tracy also occasionally covers college basketball, motorsport, gymnastics, tennis, track and field, and rodeo.
Is Tracy Wolfson married?
On December 31, 2021, Tracy Wolfson took to her Instagram account to share an image of her and her husband, Dave Reichel, on their 20th anniversary.
She captioned the post: “Thank you @uofmichigan for bringing us together and @umichfootball for throwing us the best 20th Anniversary Party ever!
“LFG tonight… and to another 20 together! I love you Dave !!”
Tracy graduated from the University of Michigan with a Bachelor’s degree in Communications, which is where she met her husband.
Together, they share three children: Dylan, Ari, and Evan.
What is Tracy Wolfson’s estimated net worth?
According to The List, Tracy Wolfson likely started her career as a sportscaster making an average salary for a woman in the industry – somewhere between $19,000 and $105,000.
As she continues to climb her way through the ranks, Tracy likely makes around $1million annually.
The outlet estimates her net worth to be around $5million in total.
Tracy is set to sideline the Super Bowl LVIII as a lead reporter for
She has recently revealed the other two reporters taking the microphone.
Talking to People, she said: “I’m the lead sideline reporter. There are two guys in the booth, Jim Nantz and Tony Romo, they call it from the booth. I’ll be on one sideline during the Super Bowl.
“They add another sideline reporter to work on the other opposite side — so I take one team and he takes the other.
“But normally, during the whole year, I’m by myself down there.”