Perhaps the most recognizable face in the lateral reports of the NFL has a dry eye. Erin Andrews revealed his diagnosis with the condition days before he is inside the Caesars Superdome for the Super Bowl.
Around 38 million people have a dry ocular disease, with Andrews trying to normalize the condition talking about how part of their routine in the days of the game.
The biggest game days is Sunday, since Andrews is a secondary reporter and an integral part of the Fox NFL championship transmission.
It will be heard throughout the country for the game with Tom Brady, Kevin Burkhardt and Tom Rinaldi.
“I just thought they were my eyes tired,” Andrews told Athletech “I thought it was just because I am looking so much my screen, my eyes always feel a bit straight, sandy.”
'I am always like cleaning them or trying to flash. I just thought it was. It turns out that I am an idiot, and I like my doctor: “No, that dry eye.”
Andrews has talked about the diagnosis of dry diseases before the Super Bowl
Brady and Andrews will be on the headphones for the Super Bowl together for the first time
Andrews's plea for others in discomfort is to make an optometrist or a doctor review it.
“As (if you are) constantly rubbing your eyes or blinking or thinking:” Oh, my eyes feel super dry or scratched, “asked someone about it because there really is something that can relieve their symptoms,” Andrews said.
Andrews has worked for Fox Sports since 2012 and has been the best football reporter in the Network since 2014.
Andrews is covering his fourth Super Bowl this season, while doing it along Brady for the first time.
Brady will be pushed to the biggest task of his young transmission career with the Super Bowl.
The game in New Orleans will be Brady's last game of his first season working for Fox Sports as a color commentator in his 10 -year contract and $ 375 million.