Mendoza is currently working for the sports channel ESPN and is a member of the broadcast team for ESPN's Sunday Night Baseball. She is the first and only female baseball analyst present. She makes a good living out as a baseball analyst and currently lives a very wealthy life. Continue with the gossip to find out all about her net worth and how she has managed to achieve such huge finance.
Jessica Mendoza has made a name for herself in both softball and broadcasting. As someone who is famous and is popular among the viewers, it is not surprising to find that she is financially successful and is living a rich life.
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How rich is Jessica Mendoza you say? Well, to start off, her current net worth is estimated to be $2 million. That is a huge amount of money to have if you ask anyone. Her current employment at ESPN is paying her well for her to have such a huge net worth.
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According to some sources, Mendoza makes $266,000 annually from her career as a broadcaster which is not the highest of the pay but it is still more than that of an average person. She is the person in charge of making the money as her husband left his job to be a stay-at-home dad for the children. And we have to say, she seems to be fulfilling her job of earning money quite well.
Jessica Mendoza was born on November 11, 1980, in Camarillo, California, United States. Her full name is Jessica Ofelia Mendoza. Her parents were Gil and Karen Mendoza. She has three other siblings, Walt, Alana, and Elena Mendoza.
Mendoza previously was a women's softball player and one of the best at it. She was selected as a member of U.S. Women National softball team from 2001 to 2010. She helped her team win a gold medal in Athens Olympics in 2004 and the silver medal in Beijing Olympics in 2008.
Mendoza is a two-time Pan American Gold Medalist and is a three times World Cup Champion. After she retired from softball, she shifted her career into broadcasting. It may be due to the knowledge and experience that she gained through softball, but she became the first female to become a baseball analyst and is the only one to be so to date.