Barry Melrose Bio, Age, Height, Wife, Salary, Net worth, ESPN

Barry Melrose

Barry Melrose

Barry Melrose Biography

Barry Melrose is a  journalist and ice hockey coach head player. He took part in the National Hockey League (NHL) and World Hockey Association (WHA).  Melrose became a head coach and is well known for having served for the Los Angeles Kings.

As the coach in their run to the 1993 Stanley Cup Final following retiring from playing. He serves for ESPN coverage as an analyst as of now. Melrose on January 1st, 2009 rejoined ESPN and has covered Stanley Cup Final.

Barry Melrose Age

Melrose was born in Kelvington, Saskatchewan, Canada, on July 15, 1956. He is 65 years old and on July 15, 1956, every year celebrates his birthday.

Barry Melrose Height

He stands at a height of 6 ft 0 inches/ Approx 1.83 m tall.

Barry Melrose Family

Melrose was born and brought up to his caring and supportive parents Norrie. And James Melrose in Kelvington, Saskatchewan. He is the cousin of Joe Kocur, Wendel Clark previous, and Kerry Clark. Melrose has not gone in public regarding his siblings at the moment.

Barry Melrose Wife

Melrose is married to his nice-looking wife Cindy Melrose. The couple married in 1978. The duo has two handsome sons namely  Adrien and Tyrell.

Barry Melrose Salary

Melrose earns an annual salary of $10,000 – $ 100,000 per year, according to ESPN Sports Group anchors/reporters’ salaries.

Barry Melrose’s Net worth

He has an estimated net worth of $1 Million – $5 Million.

Barry Melrose Career

He is a  journalist and ice hockey coach head player. Presently serving as a commentator for ESPN Sports Group.  In June 2008, Melrose left ESPN  to coach the Tampa Bay Lightning. He took part in the National Hockey League (NHL) and World Hockey Association (WHA).

Melrose serves for ESPN coverage as an analyst as of now.  On January 1st, 2009, he rejoined ESPN and has covered Stanley Cup Final. Melrose became a head coach and is well known for having served for the Los Angeles Kings as the coach in their run to the 1993 Stanley Cup Final following retiring from playing.