Mike Tirico’s time with ESPN is officially coming to an end.

The network confirmed reports that surfaced last month that the longtime Monday Night Football personality is leaving ESPN to go to NBC Sports this summer.

“During his 25 years with the company, Mike has made tremendous contributions to ESPN across the variety of sports and properties he has touched; even more important, he has developed lasting friendships with his on-air colleagues and so many ESPN employees behind the camera,” said John Wildhack, ESPN Executive Vice President, Programming and Production in a statement. “We thank Mike for all he’s done for ESPN and we wish him the best in this new chapter of his career.”

Longtime ESPN broadcaster Sean McDonough will replace Tirico on the Monday Night Football show. He will make his debut at the Pro Football Hall of Fame game in August.

“This is a dream come true,” said McDonough in a statement. “One of my favorite memories of my childhood was watching Monday Night Football with my Dad, who I know is smiling down on me today. I am humbled and deeply honored to have the opportunity to be a part of the most iconic franchise in the history of sports television.”

Sean McDonough will be the fifth person to occupy the play-by-play position in the 46-year history of MNF. pic.twitter.com/lBhXDje1m3 — ESPN Monday Night (@ESPNMondayNight) May 9, 2016

Tirico is expected to remain at ESPN through the end of June and will appear on NBA Playoff games and the UEFA European Football Championship 2016 in France.

He has appeared on ESPN and ABC since 1991 and began the role as the Monday Night Football play-by-play announcer in 2006. He is expected to start at NBC Sports on July 1.

“I am thrilled to join this outstanding team,” Tirico said in a statement. “For me, NBC Sports has always represented the highest quality in television sports production and the chance to now be a part of that, is a dream come true. It is a perfect time in my career to take on new opportunities, and I am excited to do that with an exceptional group of people.”

According to NBC Sports, Tirico will work a number of programs including Sunday Night Football, Thursday Night Football series, the Summer and Winter Olympics, golf telecasts and more.

“Mike is an elite talent who can contribute to all of our biggest events,” said Sam Flood, Executive Producer of NBC Sports in a statement. “The opportunity to add Mike to NBC Sports Group’s lineup, which is already the strongest in sports broadcasting, was too good to be true.”

Tirico’s departure is just the latest high-profile departure from ESPN, which is also losing Skip Bayless.

Tirico said that he is especially excited about working the Olympics.

“Watching the Olympics growing up as a kid is one of the reasons that I wanted to do this,” he said Monday (via NBC Sports). “When the Olympics came on, that stopped everything. It stopped everything in our house, and our family. We gathered around.

“You get caught up in the emotion of it and the global gathering. As the world gets smaller, there’s still something big about the Olympics and everyone coming together in the name of sport and in one place. That has been something that has appealed to me as a fan, as a sportscaster, and the chance to know that you can be a part of it going forward and bringing it back home to the U.S. for the next few Olympic Games was right at the top of the list of things that made it impossible to turn away from this opportunity.”