Biography

Who is Mary Carillo Husband? Bio, Net Worth

What is Mary Carillo Net Worth?

According to some credible sources, Mary is worth $5 million as of 2018. She has made the majority of her money from her tennis career after being sponsored by a variety of companies.

It was a brief but fruitful career for her, with match fees helping her advance to a position in sportscasting. She earned a living as a tennis analyst after beginning her career in sportscasting.

Facts of Mary Carillo
Full Name: Mary Carillo
Age: 66 years old
Birthday: March 15th, 1957
Birthplace:
 New York, New York, United States
Nationality: American
Gender: Female
Horoscope: Pisces
Husband: Bill Bowden
Net Worth: $5 million
Height: 5 feet 8 inches
Profession: American sports commentator
Sibling: Gina, Charles

Mary Carillo is a former professional tennis player and sportscaster from the United States. She is an NBC Tennis analyst and a reporter for NBC Olympic broadcasts.

Who is Mary Carillo?

Mary Carillo was born on March 15th, 1957. This New Yorker rose to prominence in her adolescence after taking up tennis, and she was a professional by the age of 20.

Mary Carillo
Caption: Mary Carillo (Photo: NBC Sports Pressbox)

She is of white ethnicity and of American nationality. Carillo  Anthony and Terry Sullivan’s daughter. She also has a brother named Charles and a sister named Gina.

Who is Mary Carillo Husband?

Carillo had a fantastic career that lasted only three years before she was forced to retire due to knee injuries. Mary officially retired from tennis in March 1980, and she then began a career in television.

She began working for USA Network for the American public broadcaster, ‘Public Broadcasting Service,’ the same year. Mary is a long-time supporter of the LGBT community.

Caption: Mary Carillo with her Husband (Photo: Biography Mask)

Has a husky voice, and dresses in pantsuits, which may be the only evidence that calls her sexuality into question. These are just rumors, and Mary has never had a girlfriend or a lesbian partner.

In terms of her personal life, many of her fans have speculated that she is a lesbian because of her husky voice and support for the LGBT community; however, the answer is no.

She married tennis instructor Bill Bowden in 1983 and gave birth to their first child, a son named Anthony, four years later, before welcoming their second child, a daughter named Racher, in 1991.

However, the couple divorced in 1998, and she is believed to have been single ever since. Her residences in Manhattan, New York City, and Naples, Florida are where she spends the majority of her time.

Mary Carillo’s Career Line

Caption: Mary Carillo with her Friend (Photo: Mary Carillo)
  • Mary’s career as a professional tennis player began in 1977 when she joined the women’s professional tennis circuit.
  • She distinguished herself as an aspirant professional player by winning the 1977 French Open mixed doubles with childhood friend John McEnroe.
  • After reaching the Wimbledon quarterfinals, Mary went on to compete in the US Open, where she was a women’s doubles quarterfinalist and a doubles runner-up alongside Wendy Overton on the US Clay Courts, all in 1977.
  • She was ranked the 33rd best tennis player in the world by the Women’s Tennis Association Rankings, a position she held from January until March 1980, when she had to retire due to knee injuries.
  • Although her career in the sports industry was brief, it was enough to establish her net worth.
  • She also served on the board of directors of the Women’s Tennis Association.
  • Mary Carillo decided to pursue a career as a sports journalist after working in the sports industry.
  • Her first official job came shortly after her retirement in 1980, when she was hired by USA Network and stayed for the next seven years, while also working for Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) from 1981 to 1986 and MSG from 1981 to 1988.
  • Mary also received an offer to cover the US Open for CBS Sports in 1986, a position she held until 2014, significantly increasing her net worth and boosting her popularity.
  • Mary was hired by the ESPN network two years after joining CBS Sports, where she stayed until 1997 before returning from 2003 to 2010.