Jennie Finch is a former Olympian and collegiate All-American and softball player who last played for the Chicago Bandits of the National Pro Fastpitch (NPF). She was also the guest manager for the Bridgeport Bluefish of the Atlantic League. She also served as ESPN's color commentator for softball games.
USA Softball Hall of Fame inductee and Olympics gold and silver medalist Jennie Finch's net worth is quite satisfactory and is estimated at around $2 million. If you want to know more about her net worth, salary, husband, and children, be patient and read the article to the end.
Jenni played softball for over a decade, so it is obvious that she has made a decent net worth and her earnings during her playing career were quite good. So far, Finch's net worth is estimated at above $2 million, which she made from her softball career.
However, her salary isn't available in the media, but as per the sources, she received a stipend of around $20,000 per year before her retirement. Apart from her club career, she also played for the USA national softball team, and the average salary reported for U.S.-based female professional softball players is around $20,000.
Jennie Flinch's Arizona house SOURCE: virtualglobetrotting.com The softball players earn money from endorsements, and bonuses are also provided. Besides her playing career, she also served as the color commentator for ESPN. The average salary for the color commentators on ESPN is between $18,824 and $75,754.
Jennie Flinch's car SOURCE: Instagram She is also the gold medalist of the 2004 Olympics, the silver medalist of the 2008 Olympics and the U.S. Olympians receive $37,500 for each gold medal and $22,500 for every silver. Jennie and her husband own several expensive properties, which include their Arizona mansion and a nice car collection.
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Well, Jennie Flinch is a happily married woman as she tied the knot with her boyfriend Casey Daigle on January 15, 2005, in a lavish wedding ceremony at Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove, California.
Jennie and her spouse dated each other for a long time before they got married. Casey proposed to Flinch on the University of Arizona's softball field.
Jennie and her husband Casey SOURCE: Instagram She remembers the moment saying, "He blindfolded me and took me to the mound and said, 'You have been the queen of the diamond for four years. Now I want you to be the queen of my heart.'"
This shows how deep their love was, and it hasn't been reduced since they are enjoying their married life after 14 years of marriage.
Finch and her husband welcomed their eldest son on May 4, 2006, named Ace Shane the second son was Diesel Dean (June 19, 2011), and the younger one is daughter Paisley Faye( January 12, 2013). There are no arguments in their marital relationship.
Jennie Finch with her family SOURCE: Instagram Jennie's husband, Casey Daigle, is a former Major League Baseball (MLB ) player who last played for the Houston Astros. Before getting married to Casey, she was in a romantic relationship with her then-boyfriend Richard Jefferson, who was a basketball player.
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Jennie Finch is a famous former Olympian athlete with a height of 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m), but further information regarding her body measurements is still under review.
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Jennie Finch was born on September 3, 1980, in La Mirada, California, the United States, to parents Doug Finch and Beb Finch. She holds American nationality and belongs to the white ethnic group. She spent her childhood with her brothers Shane and Landon Finch.
She attended La Mirada High School for her high school career. Later, she joined the University of Arizona, majoring in communications.
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Jennie Finch is a former Olympian and collegiate All-American and softball player who last played for the Chicago Bandits of the National Pro Fastpitch (NPF). She was also the guest manager for the Bridgeport Bluefish of the Atlantic League. She also served as ESPN's color commentator for softball games.
Jennie represented her national team in several international events like the 2008 Summer Olympics, and 2004 Summer Olympics. She also participated in the 2001 Women's College World Series. Moreover, she also won a gold and a silver medal in the Olympics.
During her National Pro Fastpitch (NPF) career, she played alongside Cat Osterman, where they recorded 41 strikeouts together. She retired from softball in 2010 as she needed to focus on her children.
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