Bio

Adam Amin joined FOX Sports in 2020 as a play-by-play announcer for the network’s NFL, MLB and college basketball telecasts.

In addition to his current duties with the network, Amin is the primary television voice for the NBA’s Chicago Bulls on NBC Sports Chicago and was honored as the 2021 Illinois Sportscaster of the Year by the National Sports Media Association.

Prior to FOX Sports, Amin spent nine years at ESPN where he quickly established himself as one of the most versatile broadcasters in the industry, serving as a play-by-play commentator for college football on ABC/ESPN, two Women’s Final Fours, and the NBA playoffs on ESPN and ESPN Radio (including three conference final series). His impressive resume also includes MLB playoff broadcasts for ESPN Radio, five Women’s College World Series, the McDonald’s High School All-American Games, two Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating Contests and multiple NCAA championship events. Amin also hosted select editions of “Baseball Tonight” and served as an anchor for NFL and college basketball studio programming.

Amin called NFL games for ESPN Radio and Sports USA Radio from 2012-2019. He holds the distinction of being the youngest play-by-play announcer to call a New Year’s Six Bowl Game after working on ESPN Radio’s coverage of the 2016 Fiesta Bowl. Amin also was on the national radio call for Auburn’s incredible last-second “Kick Six” victory versus Alabama in the 2013 Iron Bowl.

Before joining ESPN, Amin handled play-by-play, hosting and reporting duties for Turner Sports Digital/NCAA Productions, FOX Sports Wisconsin, the Illinois High School Association and the Horizon League Network. Amin’s early career included stops in Gary, Ind. and Somerset, N.J. broadcasting minor league baseball, as a studio host for football and basketball broadcasts at Valparaiso University, and as sports director at KUOO Radio in Spirit Lake, Iowa.

A native of Addison, Ill., Amin graduated with a degree in television and radio from Valparaiso University where he was twice named Indiana Collegiate Sportscaster of the Year by the state association of broadcasters and has since been distinguished as an Outstanding Young Alumnus. In 2009, he was a finalist for the Jim Nantz Award and honored as one of the top five collegiate sportscasters in America.

Amin resides in Chicago.