Childhood and Education Journey of Will Cain in Timeline
How education and upbringing influenced the life of Will Cain. A timeline of key moments.
Will Cain is an American columnist, political analyst, and sports commentator. He currently hosts The Will Cain Show on Fox News Channel. Previously, he co-hosted Fox & Friends Weekend. Cain's background includes contributions to ESPN as a features unit member, E:60 contributor, and First Take commentator. He also hosted The Will Cain Show on ESPN Radio. Earlier in his career, he was a contributor for Blaze Media and CNN.
March 28, 1975: Will Cain Born
On March 28, 1975, Charles Williams Cain, now known as Will Cain, was born. He is an American columnist, political analyst, and sports commentator.
1996: Scored Goal for Pepperdine
In 1996, Will Cain, playing water polo for Pepperdine, scored his only goal in a game against UC Santa Barbara.
1997: Graduates from Pepperdine University
In 1997, Will Cain graduated cum laude from Pepperdine University with a bachelor's degree in telecommunications.
2000: Completes Law Degree
In 2000, Will Cain completed his J.D. degree at the University of Texas School of Law.
2001: Father's Death and Return to Dallas
In 2001, following the death of his father, Will Cain returned to the Dallas area to help care for his younger brother.
2010: Comments on Pepperdine Water Polo Experience
In 2010, Will Cain reflected on his time with Pepperdine water polo, highlighting the program's unique support for walk-on players like himself.
2011: Criticizes Trump, Palin, and Populism
In 2011, while at CNN, Will Cain wrote an op-ed that criticized Donald Trump, Sarah Palin, and populism from a conservative perspective.
2016: Didn't vote for Trump
In 2016, Will Cain did not vote for Donald Trump in the election.
January 2017: Cain on Not Voting for Trump
On a January 2017 episode of First Take, Will Cain stated that he did not vote for Donald Trump in the 2016 election.
January 2022: Criticizes Joe Biden's Presidency
In January 2022, Will Cain criticized the first year of Joe Biden's presidency on his podcast, calling Biden "the worst president of my lifetime."
