Jim Rosenhaus
Jim Rosenhaus Biography
Jim Rosenhaus is a journalist and radio host broadcaster currently working as a radio broadcaster at the Cleveland Indians Major League Baseball team. Jim Rosenhaus also serves as a host of Tribe Talk on WTAM and Indians Warm-Up. Jim in the year 2007 joined the team.
Jim also served the men’s basketball team of Buffalo Bulls as the voice of the University. In 2011, He together with Tony Peña was inducted into the Buffalo Baseball Hall of Fame, American League Manager of the Year (2003), and former Major League Baseball player.
Jim Rosenhaus Age
Jim Rosenhaus was born in New Jersey, United States, on October 5, 1969. He is 52 years old.
Jim Rosenhaus Height
Rosenhaus stands at a height of 5 ft 7 inches/ Approx. 1.72 m tall.
Jim Rosenhaus Education
He joined Lafayette College in Pennsylvania, Easton, where Jim majored in economics and minored in computer science. While there, was a track team runner on the Cross Country. Additionally, He served for WJRH as a broadcaster of baseball, football, and basketball.
Jim Rosenhaus Family
Jim is a reserved person and has managed to keep his life private, despite being a public figure. Though, research regarding this section is ongoing and will be soon updated to you as we have clear details.
Jim Rosenhaus Wife
Jim is married to his pretty and caring wife Carole. The couple has two handsome sons Cole and Nathan. The family resides in Ohio, Bay Village.
Jim Rosenhaus Salary
Jim Rosenhaus receives an annual salary of $10,000 – $100,000 annually. This is according to Cleveland anchors/reporters’ salaries.
Jim Rosenhaus Net worth
Rosenhaus has an approximated net worth of $1 million – $5 million U.S dollars
Jim Rosenhaus Career
Jim Rosenhaus is a journalist and radio host broadcaster currently working as a radio broadcaster at the Cleveland Indians Major League Baseball team. He together with Tony Peña was inducted into the Buffalo Baseball Hall of Fame, American League Manager of the Year (2003), and former Major League Baseball player. While there, was a track team runner on the Cross Country. Additionally, He served for WJRH as a broadcaster of baseball, football, and basketball.
