Salary

The typical yearly pay for Doris is $99,417. She makes a respectable living as a sports announcer and analyst for games airing on NBA on ESPN, NBA on ABC, College Basketball on ESPN, and College Basketball on ABC. 

Net Worth

Doris’ estimated net worth is $921,315. She obtains her money through her employment as a sports commentator and analyst at NBA on ESPN, NBA on ABC, College Basketball on ESPN, as well as College Basketball on ABC events. As a result, over the years that she has worked, Doris has amassed a respectable fortune. 

Doris Burke Bio

Doris Burke is a popular American sports announcer and analyst at NBA on ESPN, NBA on ABC, College Basketball on ESPN, as well as College Basketball on ABC games. Doris has worked as an analyst for both New York Knicks and WNBA games broadcast on MSG in the past. On radio and television, she was the most popular female analyst for New York Knicks games.

Doris Burke Age

Doris Burke is 57 years old as of 2023. On April 11, 1965, in West Islip, New York, in the United States, Doris was born.

Doris Burke Parents

She was the youngest of eight children, born in West Islip, New York, and raised by her devoted parents in Manasquan, New Jersey.

Doris Burke Husband

Gregg Burke, the University of Rhode Island’s head golf coach, and Doris divorced. Matthew and Sarah are the names of their two children. On Valentine’s Day in 1989, the couple got engaged, and they wed seven months later. Gregg previously worked as the assistant sports director at Providence College, where Doris received her degree.

Doris Burke Career Background

In 1990, she began her career in broadcasting by working as a radio analyst for her alma mater’s women’s games. In the course of the same year, Doris began working the Big East men’s games, and in 1996, she began working the Big East women’s games. Since 1991, Doris has been working for ESPN in some capacity.

Doris has also contributed to ESPN’s coverage of the WNBA. She also served as New York Liberty’s primary radio and television voice for a number of years. In 2003, Doris was selected for ESPN’s top men’s basketball team, working alongside Dick Vitale on the men’s games. She then began working the sidelines for ESPN and ABC’s NBA coverage.