Trenni Kusnierek Biography
Tuesday, May 17th, 2011Trenni Kusnierek (born April 30, 1977) is really a reporter and studio host to the MLB Network.
She is a graduate of Muskego High School and Marquette University. She’s previously worked at WDJT-TV (2001-2002), FSN Pittsburgh (2003-2007) and FSN Wisconsin (2008), together with some work with the Big Ten Network and also the NFL Network.
In her extra time, Kusnierek enjoys running in marathons, traveling, and rarely watches television.
Milwaukee Talks: FSN Wisconsin reporter Trenni Kusnierek – Published May 3, 2008 at 5:48 a.m.: Even though Trenni Kusnierek worked in Milwaukee TV for a handful of years, the people who stop and talk with her these days at Miller Park probably aren’t recognizing her from her stint that ended five years ago at WDJT-TV 58.
It’s a little surprising, then, that only one month into her job as a FSN Wisconsin sideline reporter, kids are asking for autographs and grown men are asking if she’s the Trenni they went to grade school with.
Maybe it’s the resurgence in Brewers’ popularity, but more likely, fans are quickly noticing that Kusnierek knows her stuff. In a male-dominated industry, she’s not just a woman who knows what she’s talking about – she’s a reporter who asks the right questions and coaxes the right answers.
OMC: How’s doing regional and team sports reporting diverse from working in the local station?
Trenni Kusnierek: You will find four or five options of local TV stations you can view. People aren’t likely to watch just one station. As well as the Brewers, you are able to only watch the Brewers. So that your visibility is a touch bit higher. You do not only get Brewers fans, but let us accept it, the Brewers are huge in Milwaukee now. When I left 58 and visited Pittsburgh, I found I was I noticed much more quickly. Component of that’s that I was the only real female. I worked for Fox Sports Net, and I was presented to complete the Pirates and Penguins. Once the Penguins took strike, I did Steelers and Pirates. I experienced the whole Super Bowl process, also it was great. I would be a beat reporter, basically. If you are a local news reporter, you may arrived at the ballpark two times a week, however, you never become familiar with the people and also have use of them.
OMC: Milwaukee is really a smaller market than Pittsburgh. Will it hurt your job, inside a linear sense, anyway, to maneuver home?
Trenni Kusnierek: I would say my possibilities to advance my career are simply as good here as they’re in Pittsburgh, because this is diverse from local television. I’m regional, to help you makeover on satellite. I came home because I needed more freedom to complete more network stuff. I’ve done a reasonable amount — my first (network) job is at 2004 or 2005, and I did ABC college sports. They offered me a six- or seven-game package, but I could only do four games due to my schedule. I started doing stuff for that NFL Network and “big” Fox. I covered a couple of golf tournaments and the Super Bowl. I’ve also done the Big 10 Network, and recently, I just did some stuff with CBS college sports. This task is recognized as full-time freelance, therefore if I’m no longer working, I get the chance to complete other freelance work. I checked out it as being the very best of all possible worlds.

















































































































