Cris Collinsworth

Cris Collinsworth is a 2023 Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame inductee, 17-time Emmy Award winner, and lead game analyst for NBC’s "Sunday Night Football" ("SNF") since 2009, when he succeeded John Madden. Under his tenure, "SNF" has been the #1 primetime show for 12 consecutive years, and he has called five Super Bowls, four alongside Al Michaels.

Before "SNF," Collinsworth was part of "Thursday Night Football" (2016–17), "Football Night in America" (2006–08), "FOX NFL Sunday" (1998–2002), and "Inside the NFL" (1989–2013). He has also contributed to NBC’s Olympic coverage and hosted Cincinnati’s “Sports Talk” on WLW-AM for 15 years.

A former wide receiver for the Cincinnati Bengals, Collinsworth played eight seasons, earning three Pro Bowl selections, NFL Rookie of the Year honors in 1981, and helping lead the team to two Super Bowls. A University of Florida All-American, he later earned his law degree from the University of Cincinnati.

Collinsworth is the majority owner of Pro Football Focus (PFF), a leading football analytics company used by all 32 NFL teams, and co-owner of The Experts Network. Through the Cris Collinsworth ProScan Fund, he supports breast cancer awareness and children’s education initiatives. He and his wife, Holly, live in Kentucky and have four children and two grandchildren.