Age, Biography and Wiki

Dave Moody (David Wayne Moody) was born on 25 March, 1961 in Barre City, Vermont, U.S., is an American motorsports commentator. Discover Dave Moody's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 62 years old?

Popular As David Wayne Moody
Occupation Journalist NASCAR commentator Turn announcer Radio show host
Age 62 years old
Zodiac Sign Aries
Born 25 March, 1961
Birthday 25 March
Birthplace Barre City, Vermont, U.S.
Nationality American

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 25 March. He is a member of famous Journalist with the age 62 years old group.

Dave Moody Height, Weight & Measurements

At 62 years old, Dave Moody height not available right now. We will update Dave Moody's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Who Is Dave Moody's Wife?

His wife is Kelli Moody

Family
Parents Not Available
Wife Kelli Moody
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Dave Moody Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Dave Moody worth at the age of 62 years old? Dave Moody’s income source is mostly from being a successful Journalist. He is from American. We have estimated Dave Moody's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Journalist

Dave Moody Social Network

Instagram Dave Moody Instagram
Linkedin
Twitter Dave Moody Twitter
Facebook Dave Moody Facebook
Wikipedia Dave Moody Wikipedia
Imdb

Timeline

1961

David Wayne Moody (born March 25, 1961) is an American motorsports commentator who works for the Motor Racing Network (MRN).

1983

He is the lead turn announcer for MRN and has worked for the radio network on and off since 1983.

With Squier's endorsement, Moody debuted for MRN in the 1983 Daytona 500 as a garage reporter.

"I think it was one of the only Daytona 500s in history where nobody blew up, nobody crashed and nobody even spun," he recalled.

"I sat down there all day long, praying for someone to talk to. I eventually got a couple minutes of airtime, but that was about it."

1987

Moody worked as a turn announcer for the first time in 1987, during the Gatorade 125's at Daytona International Speedway.

Later, he called Darrell Waltrip through Turns three and four, en route to Victory Lane in the Daytona 500.

1997

He moved to MRN full-time in 1997 and became the lead turn announcer in 2001.

Moody worked part-time for MRN until 1997, when he was hired to work weekly as a turn announcer.

2001

He took over the lead turn announcer's position in 2001, when Joe Moore moved to the anchor booth when Allen Bestwick transitioned to television with NBC.

Moody has also worked in the anchor booth on occasion with Moore, replacing veteran Barney Hall.

Moody is the lead turn announcer for MRN, calling the first and second turns for the network's broadcasts of NASCAR Cup Series, XFINITY and Camping World Truck Series race events.

He is known for his high-energy, play-by-play commentary and his distinctive call, "Trouble in Turn Two!"

Moody does not work the west coast races, due to travel concerns impacting his ability to host the Friday "SiriusXM Speedway" program.

He is usually replaced on those race broadcasts by California native Dan Hubbard.

Moody also serves as booth anchor for selected XFINITY and Camping World Truck Series companion events.

2003

Since 2003, Moody has been the host of the radio show SiriusXM Speedway on SiriusXM NASCAR Radio.

Born in Barre City, Vermont, Moody discovered auto racing when his uncle, Doug MacDonald, took him to the local Thunder Road Speedbowl.

The track was owned by MRN co-founder Ken Squier.

After being hired by CBS Sports to serve as their NASCAR anchorman, Squier selected Moody to replace him as the track's public address announcer.

"I still don’t know how he picked me," said Moody.

"He may have read some of my newspaper columns and thought I had a workable vocabulary. More likely, I was just standing there with my finger in my nose and he figured, 'this is a kid with time on his hands.'"

David used to announce for high school basketball, hockey, and football games from the time he was young.

Since 2003, Moody has hosted the nationally syndicated Sirius XM show Sirius XM Speedway on Sirius XM NASCAR Radio.

"Our first show was the day after Matt Kenseth won the championship. You couldn’t have picked a worse time to start a racing show. It was the end of the season. All of the drivers were either on an island or a boat somewhere. The race fans didn’t know we existed. We were brand new, and in the middle of a stick-and-ball sports channel. We would come on, do our three hours and lead into "World Soccer Daily." There was zero listener transfer from our show to the next. Somehow, we made a go of it and soldiered on. It's been 11 years, now, and it doesn’t seem possible."

Moody has had a pair of "sidekicks" over the years, beginning with Suzy Q. Armstrong (wife of former MRN turn announcer Fred Armstrong) from the show's 2003 debut until 2011, when she left to pursue other projects.

For the next four years, he co-hosted the show with Angie Skinner, wife of former Sprint Cup Series driver Mike Skinner.

When Skinner left to co-host her own weekend show, Skinner Round-Up, Moody continued as sole anchor.

2015

In January 2015.

Armstrong returned to the channel to deliver news updates at the bottom of the hour.

Moody is known for his no-nonsense style of hosting, humor and outspoken opinions.

He's a vocal advocate of free speech because "it puts the ‘talk’ in ‘talk radio.’" However, when callers go off the beaten path, he's known to fight back and straighten those callers out.

Moody and many of his callers state that the occasional back and forth is where the show is at its best.

“If everybody on the air agreed with everybody else, it would just be stultifyingly dull,” he said.

“Rush Limbaugh makes a billion dollars for every penny I make, so he must be doing something right.

The only people that get on the air to talk to Rush Limbaugh are people that agree with Rush Limbaugh.

It’s always, ‘Mega dittos, Rush.

I agree with everything you’ve ever said in your life!

[And Rush says] Well, of course you do because I’m the smartest’ – and that’s great, he’s doing a wonderful job and he’s very successful.

I couldn’t do that.