Clay Travis Net Worth

Clay Travis is an American lawyer, author, entrepreneur, and radio host who has a net worth of $10 million. Most people know Clay Travis as the creator of the sports news website OutKick. Clay and Buck Sexton were going to take over Rush Limbaugh’s radio show on Premiere Networks, which was revealed in May 2021.

Who is Clay Travis? | Biography & Wiki

Richard Clay Travis, is an American author, attorney, radio host, and television analyst was born on April 6, 1979. Travis started OutKick while working as a sports journalist. He co-hosts with Buck Sexton The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show, a three-hour weekday conservative talk show that premiered on June 21, 2021, and took The Rush Limbaugh Show’s position on numerous radio stations as a political pundit.

Clay Travis Age

Richard Clay Travis was born on April 6, 1979, in Nashville, Tennessee, the U.S.A. As of 2023, Clay Travis is 43 years old.

Clay Travis Family

Clay Travis was born and reared in the united states. We were unable to learn anything about his family because no such information is publicly available. As a result, Clay Travis’s parents’ identities remain unknown. It’s also unclear whether he has any siblings. When this information becomes available, we will update this area.

Clay Travis Wife & Children

Lara, Travis’ wife, was a cheerleader for the Tennessee Titans in the past. Together, they have three boys.

Clay Travis Education Background

Travis graduated from Pearl High School in Nashville’s Martin Luther King Magnet in 1997. He received his degree from Vanderbilt University Law School in Nashville after completing his studies at George Washington University in Washington, D.C.

Clay Travis Career Background

Initially, Travis practiced law in Tennessee and the U.S. Virgin Islands.  In the latter part of 2004, he garnered national notice thanks to a personal blog he had kept while residing in the U.S. Virgin Islands. Travis, a supporter of the Tennessee Titans, couldn’t receive NFL Sunday Ticket, the satellite TV package to watch NFL games in the islands, so he went on a “pudding strike” and consumed only pudding for 50 days in an effort to get DirecTV to offer the service in the Virgin Islands. The effort failed, but he blogged about the experience and received media attention

Clay Travis CBS

In September 2005, Travis started contributing online to CBS Sports, though the first year’s work was unpaid. Travis permanently ended his legal career in 2006. Travis later started writing for CBS and started working on a book called Dixieland Delight, during which time he visited the football stadiums of the 12 then-current Southeastern Conference members. After leaving CBS, Travis worked as an editor and writer for Deadspin before joining FanHouse as a national columnist.

Clay Travis Radio

In 2010, Travis started a daily sports radio program on Nashville’s 104.5 The Zone, 3HL. He started hosting the “Outkick the Coverage” radio show for Fox Sports Radio in the mornings from 6 to 9 am est in 2016, after leaving 3HL. When it was revealed that Travis and Buck Sexton would take over Rus