Former NFL punter and kicker Pat McAfee continues seeing his post-career life improve.
McAfee is one of the most popular sports analysts in the country, in large part because of his “The Pat McAfee Show” podcast on ESPN throughout the week and his co-hosting of ESPN’s College GameDay on Saturdays.
McAfee, who signed a five-year, $85 million deal to take his daily series from FanDuel to ESPN last year, now has even more good news this week.
Before Sunday’s slate of Week 4 games kicked off, NFL Network’s Rich Eisen revealed that Pat McAfee would have a recurring spot on NFL Network’s ‘NFL GameDay Morning.’
“I’ve been told some great news. Pat, once we’re back from the London fortnight, Pat’s going to join us once a week on GameDay Morning,” Eisen said. “Alright, Pat.”
“He’s going to work every day of the week, isn’t he?” Kurt Warner added. “No days off.”
“Let’s shake things up. Bring mad Mel for one of them,” Eisen continued.
His presence on GameDay Morning means McAfee will now have a presence on television all seven days out of the week throughout the football season.
Pat McAfee Signed Massive Deal With ESPN In 2023
Pat McAfee has found immense success in the sports world well after his career ended in the NFL.
McAfee has a five-year, $85 million contract with ESPN that includes the broadcast rights to his hit television show, The Pat McAfee Show.
The former Colts punter continues to work his way up the ladder at the Worldwide Leader In Sports in such a short amount of time.
Dylan and Dayton Raiola (Photo via Twitter)
Everyone had the same observation and resulting joke after finding out Nebraska quarterback Dylan Raiola has a younger brother.
Said sibling is in the news this week, having committed to the Cornhuskers himself, and is expected to be part of the program’s 2026 recruitment class.
Dayton Railoa announced his commitment on Sunday night. He replaced his older brother as the starting QB at Georgia’s Buford High School following his departure for college and has led them to four wins from their first five outings.
Dayton’s commitment makes him the newest Raiola to be associated with the Huskers.
The boys’ father, Dominic Raiola, played for the school from 1997-2000 before going on to spend 14 years with the Detroit Lions in the NFL.
