HBCU legend and NFL HOF makes major announcement regarding future

But this isn’t a retirement speech—it’s a pivot.

While ABC has yet to confirm whether the game show will return, Strahan’s calendar is far from empty. He’s still co-anchoring Good Morning America and breaking down plays every Sunday on Fox NFL Sunday. That rare cross-network dominance showcases his unparalleled appeal—a trait that makes him a unicorn in TV.

His presence on screen is as magnetic as his pass rush once was. Strahan helped redefine defensive dominance at TSU before setting the NFL single-season sack record in 2001 (22.5). Now, he’s redefining post-athletic careers, balancing broadcasting, entertainment, and business.

Alfonso Ribeiro, host of Dancing with the Stars, recently tried to recruit Strahan on live TV. “If there was a guy who played for the Giants… he’d bring the whole New York audience,” Ribeiro said. Strahan, 52, laughed it off. “My joints are too old and brittle,” he joked, showing a flash of his signature charm.

Still, the tease revealed something bigger: Strahan is a media force with room to evolve. With speculation around whether The $100,000 Pyramid will continue, fans wonder if Strahan’s next venture might be something new altogether—producing, streaming, or even launching his own platform under his SMAC Entertainment umbrella.

For HBCU alumni and fans, he remains a towering example of what’s possible beyond the game. Strahan isn’t just representing on camera—he’s paving new ground behind the scenes.

Want to see what’s next? Stay tuned—because Michael Strahan’s next chapter might just be his boldest yet.