FOX NFL Sunday star Michael Strahan made an announcement about his next appearance on an ABC program.
The announcement comes after he decided on his future as an NFL analyst for Fox.

Michael Strahan has been the host of ABC’s The $100,000 Pyramid since its inception in 2016[/caption]

The 53-year-old is a star on Fox NFL Sunday[/caption]
Since retiring from his iconic New York Giants career, Strahan has been a mainstay on Fox NFL Sunday for 17 years.
After he and the rest of the Fox NFL crew covered Super Bowl 59, the 53-year-old told fans he would be back for the 2025 NFL campaign.
“#SuperBowlLIX on @nflonfox,” Strahan wrote on Instagram.
“What a time with the fellas.
“Until next year!,” he added with a final three-word statement.
Strahan is also a host on The $100,000 Pyramid.
Recently, the NFL Hall of Famer shared that he will be back as the host of the Season 8 edition of the show, which will return to ABC on March 9.
“You never know what is going to happen next!” the program’s show teased on Instagram.
Strahan has hosted The $100,000 Pyramid since it debuted in 2016.
The announcement comes after NewsNation reported last month that Strahan is considering leaving Good Morning America.
His GMA contract will expire this year.
The report added that Strahan wants to spend more time with his family.
Recently, his Fox NFL Sunday colleague, Jimmy Johnson, announced his retirement after being on the show for over three decades.
Strahan sent a tribute to the Dallas Cowboys icon, posting a picture of the pair hugging each other.
Michael Strahan's NFL career

Michael Strahan is one of the most recognizable faces on television.
But he came into his media career with Fox off the back of a hugely successful stint in the NFL.
Strahan spent 14 years all with the New York Giants from 1993 to 2007.
He was a seven-time Pro Bowler and helped them win the Super Bowl in 2007 – ending the New England Patriots’ hopes of a perfect season.
Strahan was also a two-time NFL sacks leader and also won Defensive Player of the Year.
The ex-Giants star set the single-season sack record with 22.5 in 2001 – a feat which was matched by J.J. Watt exactly 20 years later.
He is one of the best defensive stars to have ever played the game – finishing with 141.5 career sacks and 854 tackles.
“Congratulations on your retirement @JimmyJohnson!,” he wrote in a post on X.
“It has been 17 seasons of fun and laughs sitting next to you.
“You’re truly one of a kind and thanks for being you and gifting me with one of the best friendships anyone could ever ask for.
“Hope you enjoy fishing and drinking beers on the boat.
“You deserve it, love you Coach!”