Anchor Neil Everett is leaving ESPN, Front Office Sports has confirmed.

The famous “SportsCenter” anchor confirmed he’s the latest on-air talent to leave during the Walt Disney Co.-mandated downsizing of ESPN’s on-air TV/radio talent.

The 61-year-old Everett has been one of ESPN’s most popular anchors for 23 years.

The Portland native will seek to increase his role with the NBA’s Portland Trail Blazers. He also has several side projects in the works. 

“Bartender…last call,” Everett said in a statement to Front Office Sports. 

He added: “ESPN changed my life, but now it’s time for me to change my life. Time to write a new chapter.” 

The wisecracking Everett and Stan Verrett have worked together in Los Angeles since 2009. They are among the longest-running and most effective “SportsCenter” duos ever. 

Everett’s known for his “Bartender, Jack” call on home runs and musical references. He’s also co-starred in some of the network’s mockumentary “This is SportsCenter” commercials.

Everett spent 15 years in local TV in Hawaii before joining ESPN in July 2000 (Hence his “Aloha” call).

One source said Everett was offered a new deal at a reduced salary — and passed, similar to Kenny Mayne in 2021. Another said his contract was not renewed.

Everett has worked with the Trail Blazers for two years.

Everett’s pending departure won’t impact Verrett and Ashley Brewer’s roles at ESPN’s Los Angeles studio operation said sources.

Front Office Sports previously broke the news that ESPN would not renew Hockey Hall of Famer Chris Chelios’ contract. More big names will emerge this month as the network completes it cost-cutting “talent exercise.”

The ESPN budget cuts are part of Disney chief executive officer Bob Iger’s strategy to slash 7,000 jobs and $5.5 billion in costs worldwide.

At the same time, ESPN is still spending big money on new talent like Pat McAfee.

ESPN declined to comment.