Other media In 1998, Fouts made his big-screen debut, portraying himself in the football comedy The Waterboy, starring Adam Sandler. Fouts and Musburger appeared late in the film as ABC Sports' broadcast team for the fictitious New Year's Day "Bourbon Bowl" game. Fouts did color commentary for the football video game NFL GameDay 2004, released in 2003. He partnered with long-time announcer Enberg. During his second stint at CBS, Fouts also called NFL games for Westwood One radio, including Super Bowl 50. Life outside football Fouts married his first wife, public health major Julianne Mehl, in 1977. The pair had met at the University of Oregon. They later divorced, and Fouts was married for the second time in 1994, to Jeri Martin. He had two children from the first marriage and two from the second. His first son Dominic died of cancer in 2012. The family set up the Dominic Fouts Memorial Cancer Fund, with Dan Fouts as an adviser. He lives with his wife in Oregon, the state of his alma mater, in a two-story home he had constructed from logs in the 1970s. The house is situated in the mountains near Sisters. Described as a private person away from football, Fouts enjoyed fishing, skiing and racquetball during his playing career. He is also a keen golfer, who has appeared at numerous charity events. See also Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame List of National Football League annual pass completion percentage leaders Notes References External links Pro Football Hall of Fame: Member profile 1951 births Living people American atheists American Conference Pro Bowl players American football quarterbacks College football announcers National Football League announcers National Football League Offensive Player of the Year Award winners National Football League players with retired numbers Oregon Ducks football players People from Sisters, Oregon Players of American football from San Francisco Pro Football Hall of Fame inductees San Diego Chargers players