Erin Andrews is a mom! Sportscaster, 45, ‘welcomes first child via surrogate’ with husband Jarret Stoll, 41… after 10 years of trying IVF

Erin Andrew has reportedly welcomed a baby.

The 45-year-old sports reporter had a child with 41-year-old husband Jarret Stoll via surrogate mother, Page Six requested Monday morning.

The Dancing With the Stars veteran has become a mother in recent weeks, according to the site.

And the child’s name is Mack, it was also claimed.

There was even a baby shower held in June at Harriet’s in West Hollywood, the site claimed.

Erin has been open about how she hopes to become a mother one day, even admitting that she had been using IVF for nearly a decade, which she called “challenging.”

DailyMail.com has contacted its representative for comment.

In 2018, she told her friend and Fox Sports colleague Michael Strahan on GMA that she really wanted to be a mother.

Earlier this year, she said IVF was difficult for her.

Erin married longtime friend and former NHL player Stoll in an intimate ceremony in 2017.

The former Dancing With The Stars host and the Canadian athlete tied the knot in Big Sky, Montana.

The television personality looked absolutely stunning in a white dress by Venezuelan-American fashion designer Carolina Herrera.

In 2021, Andrews spoke out about her fertility struggles nearly five years after beating cancer.

The sportscaster, who froze her eggs before contracting cervical cancer in 2016, wrote about IVF’s “time-consuming and emotionally draining process” in a personal essay published on Bulletin.

Andrews explained that she had been undergoing these treatments since she was 35 while trying to conceive with her husband.

She was then in her 7th round.

“My body is sort of stacked against me. I’ve been trying to do IVF treatment for a while, but sometimes things don’t go the way you want them to. Your body just won’t allow it,” she wrote at the time.

‘Each cycle is different in a woman’s body, so some months are better than others. When I learned that now was the best time to have another treatment, I had to figure it out all over again.

‘How am I going to combine this treatment with my work schedule? I got so stressed. When this happens, you really wonder, is it my family’s future or is it my job?”

Andrews explained that women in the sports industry often “feel the need to keep this stuff quiet,” but she noted that there are also “so many other women who might put their careers on the backburner because they don’t want to miss out on anything.” out for all opportunities.’

She pointed out that it’s “so common for people to start families too late and put so many other aspects of their lives on hold.”

Before her seventh round of IVF, she decided to be open with her show producers that she’d come to work “a little later than usual” because of her daily fertility appointments — and she’s “grateful” she did.

“They encouraged me to be open about it because this is real life,” she said. “It’s not like I’m leaving to go take a hot yoga class, I’m trying to have a baby.” I’m not ashamed, and I want to be vocal and honest about this.”

Andrews recalled how she used to find it “embarrassing” when her name was called out loud in the waiting room.

“It makes me think, ‘I want this to be quiet, I don’t want people to know,’ but I don’t care anymore!” she wrote. “It sucks, but I’m sitting there with all those other women in the waiting room. It’s a team that no one wants to be a part of. We’re all going through this and it’s tough. It can be so isolating, but in reality we are all there together.”

In her essay, Andrews also addressed the “mental and emotional toll” IVF takes on the body, saying that you “feel bad” and it may not even amount to anything.

“You could go through this whole experience and get absolutely nothing out of it — that’s the crazy thing,” she explained. “It’s a lot of money, it’s a lot of time, it’s a lot of mental and physical pain. And more often than not, they are unsuccessful. I think that’s why many people choose to keep quiet about it.’

Andrews said during her seventh round of IVF, she wondered why she’s keeping it “so secret” when she’s not alone in her fertility struggles.

“You never know who else is going through this; it could be another colleague or the person who makes your coffee every day. There are more people than you think,” she wrote.

“Instead of being ashamed, we should give ourselves more love,” she added.

Andrews made the decision to freeze her eggs years before she was diagnosed with cervical cancer in September 2016.

At the time, she covered the NFL season and hosted Dancing with the Stars, but she didn’t tell her colleagues about the scare.

She was the first to go under the knife to remove the cancer on October 11, 2016, at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.

A doctor recommended a hysterectomy, which would have taken childbearing naturally out of the realm of possibility.

Andrews decided to have one more surgery to remove more of her cervix before taking the steps to remove the uterus, hoping the rest of the cancer would go away.

After a follow-up procedure in November, she was awarded the good news from her doctor that the cancer was gone and she would not need any radiation or chemotherapy.

The cancer diagnosis came just months after she won a very public stalking case against the Nashville Marriott and stalker Michael David Barrett, in which she was awarded $55 million.

Andrews previously discussed undergoing IVF in interviews, and in March 2021, she shared Rush that she and Stoll plan to have children in the near future.

“My husband and I missed the whole social circle where people feel sorry for their kids, homeschooling, all that stuff,” she said. “We’re having kids in the next few years, so maybe we’re in a different social scene.”