Jimmy Johnson, a prominent figure in American football, has announced his retirement from Fox Sports after a long career of 31 years. Johnson, who is a Hall of Fame coach and won two Super Bowls with the Dallas Cowboys, made the decision during an appearance on “The Herd With Colin Cowherd.” At 81 years old, Johnson reflected on his time at Fox Sports, stating that the most enjoyable part of his career was working with the network, surpassing even his experiences in winning championships. He has been an integral part of Fox’s NFL coverage since its early days in 1994 and has contributed greatly to the network’s success. Johnson expressed his gratitude toward Fox Sports’ CEO Eric Shanks and NFL Sunday producer Bill Richards for their support over the years.

Johnson’s retirement decision comes after careful consideration over the past few years. For many years, Johnson made regular trips from his home in Key West, Florida, to Los Angeles to contribute to Fox Sports’ NFL coverage. In recent seasons, however, he reduced his travel schedule and worked from home during weeks when Fox did not have a doubleheader. Johnson’s departure marks the end of an era for Fox Sports, where his contributions, including his unique insight and humor, were highly valued. He had a strong influence on the team, working with notable figures like Curt Menefee, Terry Bradshaw, Howie Long, and Michael Strahan. Johnson’s retirement will leave a lasting legacy in the sports broadcasting world, and his impact on fans and colleagues alike will be remembered.