Jenn Sterger profile,
Jennifer "Jenn" Lynette Sterger (born November 29, 1983 in Miami, Florida) is a model and television personality, and former online columnist for Sports Illustrated. In August
2008, the New York Jets hired her to be the "Gameday Host" for the team.
Sterger rose to fame after she was shown on national television during a 2005 Florida State–Miami football game. On seeing the shot, announcer Brent Musburger commented that "1,500 red-blooded Americans just decided to apply to Florida State." She was one of the FSU Cowgirls, who are known for their combination of minimal tops, short shorts, and cowboy hats. She has since posed in both Maxim and Playboy magazines. Sterger is also the "Sports Babe" for Sprint Exclusive Entertainment.
.
.
After contributing two articles to Sports Illustrated , Sterger, for some time, wrote a Wednesday feature on SI.com's "Scorecard Daily."
Sterger was a drum major for her high school band (Gaither High School) in Tampa, Florida.
Sterger was featured on the E!: Entertainment Television show Byte Me: 20 Hottest Women of the Web that originally aired in March 2008, where she was #19 on their list.
Sterger was a regular segment host on the recent ABC show Race to March Madness. The nationally televised weekly show highlighted the best teams in NCAA men's basketball and how the season was shaping up prior to the tournament. She hosted a weekly segment where she visited a top school's campus and interviewed players, coaches and fans of the respective teams. Her visits took her to Memphis, Tennessee, UNC, Duke, USC, UCLA and Indiana.
Sterger has minor roles in two films scheduled to be released in 2010...The Tenant and Don't Fade Away.
In 2009, she admitted to having her breast implants removed, stating that they had served their purpose and that she was tired of being stereotyped.
On March 4, 2010 it was announced that she will be competing directly with ESPN's 6pm ET SportsCenter by hosting a new show on Versus called The Daily Line, which debuted on April 5. Jenn said, "I always felt sports TV was a bunch of guys in suits yelling at me. Other shows don't exactly know how to use social media and the Web," says Sterger. "Since I'm practically living on the Web, I've got a pulse on what going on out there.....And I'll be personally accessible to the audience, except for my personal phone number.
(source:wikipedia)
No comments:
Post a Comment