Jeff Brantley
Jeff Brantley Biography
Jeff Brantley is a former MLB baseball relief Pitcher who was working. For the Cincinnati Reds as a broadcaster, producer, and news sports reporter. He was serving as a color commentator for ESPN News Channel before joining Cincinnati Reds.
Brantley later joined the University of Mississippi State where he participated. In 1985 in the College World Series along with Rafael Palmeiro. Will Clark, and Bobby Thigpen. He graduated in 1985 from the University of Mississippi State.
Jeff Brantley Age
Brantly was born in Florence, Alabama, in the United States, on September 5, 1963. He is 58 years old.
Jeff Brantley Height
Brantly stands at a height is 5 ft 11 inches/ approx 1.8 m tall.
Jeff Brantley Education
Brantly attended Hoover High School and W. A. Berry High School for his high school education. He was a quarterback in the Berry state championship football while schooling there. Brantly later joined the University of Mississippi State where he participated. In 1985 in the College World Series along with Rafael Palmeiro, Will Clark, and Bobby Thigpen. He graduated in 1985 from the University of Mississippi State.
Jeff Brantley Family
Brantley is a reserved person when it comes to matters regarding his father, mother, and siblings.
Jeff Brantley Wife
Brantley is married to his lovely, pretty, and caring wife Ashley. The couple is blessed with two amazing children namely Mason and Elizabeth.
Jeff Brantley Wife
Brantley and Ashley are proud parents of two amazing children namely Mason Jeff and Elizabeth Jeff.
Jeff Brantley Salary
Brantley earns an annual salary of $10,000 – $100,000, according to Cincinnati Reds Network anchors/reporters’ salaries.
Jeff Brantley’s Net worth
He has an estimated net worth of $1 Million – $5 Million.
Jeff Brantley Career
Brantley has been serving as a broadcaster since 2007. On the Cincinnati Reds Radio Network for the Cincinnati Reds. He serves along with Chris Welsh, George Grande, and Thom Brennaman while broadcasting the Reds.
Brantley was serving for Major League Baseball games as a color commentator for ESPN Channel before joining the Cincinnati Reds. He also served between 2002 to 2006 on ESPN’s Baseball Tonight as a contributor furthermore.
