"We try our best to respect the game and showcase and display it in a fashion that might be a little bit more appetizing for a different group of people that are watching alongside the best play commentators on Earth."
According to "The Hollywood Reporter," which first broke the news, the deal is the most lucrative for a Major League Baseball analyst in the history of the profession.
“I’m excited to kind of see where this goes. I worked for a traditional radio station for a very long period of time. What we put on the radio was very distinct and kind of in a straight line."
"The former Yankee captain will only be in studio for FOX's coverage of the London Series, the All-Star Game in July and postseason coverage in October."
"We look forward to honoring the content that moved audiences in 2026 and continuing the Gracies’ long-standing investment in the people who will shape what comes next.”