Scott Stanford Announces Departure From WWE After 15-Year Run – One of WWE’s most familiar voices is moving on, as longtime on-air personality Scott Stanford has officially announced his departure from the company after 15 years.

Stanford, who joined WWE in 2009, shared the news publicly today. While he did not provide a specific reason for his exit, he expressed nothing but gratitude toward the company and its fans. In his statement, Stanford left the door open for a future return, saying he hopes to be back with WWE someday.

“After 15 years of laughs, excitement and incredible memories, my time with WWE has come to an end,” Stanford said. “I have nothing but love for everyone I worked with and everything we accomplished. Hopefully one day I’ll be back in the mix. Until then, thank you WWE Universe!”

Stanford was best known as the longtime host of This Week in WWE, a highlight and recap show that originally aired on the WWE Network and now streams on Peacock. He co-hosted the program alongside Megan Morant until his departure. The show became a staple for fans looking to catch up on WWE programming and storylines across RAW, SmackDown, and NXT.

In addition to This Week in WWE, Stanford had a versatile role throughout his tenure. Early in his WWE career, he served as a commentator on the now-defunct WWE Superstars and was involved in various hosting duties across digital and televised platforms.

Outside of WWE, Stanford is an accomplished news and sports anchor in New York City, where he continues to work in broadcast journalism. His polished style and strong on-camera presence made him a consistent figure for WWE viewers over the past decade and a half.

Stanford’s departure marks the end of an era for one of WWE’s most steady and respected hosts. While WWE has not yet commented on his exit or named a replacement for This Week in WWE, Stanford’s professionalism and charisma will be missed by many fans who grew accustomed to his weekly presence on WWE programming.

Scott Stanford Announces Departure From WWE After 15-Year Run

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