Clay Ferraro joined the Local 10 News team in 2014 to take his dream job: covering big-time sports at a first-class station in paradise.
You could say Clay was born to do this job. His first television appearance was on the Jerry Lewis Labor Day telethon when he was in his mother's belly and he spent his childhood imitating sports broadcasters he would see and hear on radio and TV. So once it was clear he would never be good enough to actually play any sports (although he still tries and has delusions he could), pursuing a career in television was the natural next step.
Clay began his career at VTTV on the campus of Virginia Tech. From there, his professional career has taken him from San Angelo, Texas, to Idaho Falls, Idaho, and now here to Florida. He spent 11 years in Fort Myers before moving to the east coast of the state. He's been fortunate enough to cover some amazing events in South Florida in the past, and he's thrilled to now get the chance to cover them on a daily basis.
While he loves sports, Clay's true loves are his beautiful wife, Kristen, and daughter, Adelyn. They are so excited to make South Florida home and would appreciate any recommendations for great restaurants (especially Italian food). When he's not working or spending time with his family, Clay loves working out, cooking and reading about sports. If you see him out, make sure to say hello.
Miami Dolphins general manager Chris Grier said Wednesday that the organization’s approach to free agency and roster construction this year was about balancing aggressive moves with long-term stability.
Miami Heat star Bam Adebayo has made countless contributions to the South Florida community, but his latest donation came with a personal twist — and a practical impact.
Miami Beach resident Calista Wotten has overcome the challenges of being deaf to become a rising star in volleyball — proving that passion and determination know no limits.
The Miami Dolphins provided an injury update Thursday after offensive tackle Bayron Matos was airlifted to Jackson Memorial Hospital’s Ryder Trauma Center after sustaining an injury near the end of Wednesday’s practice — the first day of training camp.
Despite a 5-4 overtime loss, Florida Panthers fans were loud and proud at Amerant Bank Arena during Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Final, with some willing to give up just about anything to see the Cup return to South Florida — from beer to beloved pets to even relationships.
Sam Bennett, jugador de los Florida Panthers, ayuda a perros en adopción a través de su iniciativa “Benny's Buddies” cada vez que anota un gol. Su más reciente tanto coincidió con el Día Nacional del Perro de Rescate durante una victoria clave en playoffs.
As the Florida Panthers continue their push for a second consecutive Stanley Cup, one of their players is also helping some lovable canines find their forever homes.
Dos médicos destacan en el equipo del Gran Premio: Marttos, quien cambió a cirugía de trauma tras la muerte de Senna, y Ruiz, cirujano que también pilota y construyó su propio auto de competición.
El presidente de operaciones de beisbol de los Marlins, Peter Bendix, el mánager de los Marlins, Clayton McCullough, y varios jugadores actuales y anteriores de los Marlins estuvieron presentes.
Broward Health Medical Center’s chief of neurosurgery weighed in on the growing concerns over Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa’s long-term health after he sustained a concussion — his third while in the NFL.
The Miami Dolphins are shaking up their roster ahead of Thursday night’s divisional showdown against the Buffalo Bills, elevating wide receiver Robbie Chosen to the active roster.