Eric Musselman wife Danyelle Sargent is a former anchor for the NFL network. Danyelle also played basketball for Florida State University.
Eric is the current head coach of the University of Arkansas' men's basketball team.
He has three kids who were born from his two marriages. Coach currently lives with his second family, including his two sons and a daughter.
Danyelle Sargent Had A Career In Media
Danyelle Sargent is Eric Musselman second wife. She was an on-air NFL update anchor from November 2011 to April 2013.
Sargent was born on May 7, 1978, in Georgia. Now 44 years old, she graduated from Florida State University in 1999 with a Communications major.
Danyelle started her media career in 2000 as a
That year, Sargent reported for the Kansas City Chiefs during the 2004 pre-season. She was also the co-emcee of the 2005 and 2006 NCAA woman of the year awards.
Her breakthrough came in 2004 with ESPN when she appeared on its ESPNEWS channel. Mrs. Musselman also contributed to ESPN2's "Cold Pizza," now known as "ESPN First Take."
After a minor controversy regarding technical problems in March 2006, she left the media house and joined Fox Sports in November of that year.
However, another controversy occurred on an October 26, 2008, segment when she was confused about the late Bill Walsh.
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Sargent stayed with the company till June 2011 and left for Yahoo! Sports in August of that year. She covered college football, NFL, fantasy football, NASCAR, and high school recruiting till February 2012.
During November 2011 season, Danyelle joined NFL Network as an anchor till March 2013 in Culver City.
Eric Musselman Married Life
Eric Musselman married Danyelle in 2009, four years after his divorce.
Musselman was the head coach of Team China at the 2009 Adidas Nations camp/tournament in Beijing, China.
While Musselman is busy with his coaching schedule, Danyelle attends each of his games to cheer for the team.
Mrs. Musselman's Instagram is full of her pictures from the game day. Besides, the two team up as brand endorsers for various basketball companies. They also collaborated with Suits and Sneakers to raise sales funds for cancer-related good deeds.
