Check our most recent updates about Paul Finebaum’s Estimated Net Worth, Age, Biography, Career, Height, Weight, Family, Wiki. Also learn detailed information about Current Net worth as well as Paul Finebaum’s earnings, Worth, Salary, Property, and Income.

Spending days gathering information and then distilling it into a concise and compelling read can be both rewarding and exhausting. The blade has cut both ways for Paul Finebaum, an American sports television and radio personality. Finebaum is a top-rated sportswriter whose primary focus in his career has been on sports in the Southeast of the United States of America.

What is the net worth of Paul Finebaum?

For decades, Paul Finebaum has had the good fortune to work at the pinnacle of sports journalism.

He is also credited with a number of written works. Though we don’t know his exact salary, we do know that his net worth is estimated to be $ 2 million.

Paul Alan Finebaum is his full birth name, and he has an older sister named Pam Finebaum.

Benjamin Finebaum, Finebaum’s father, was an optometrist who died in 1971.

Gloria Filderman Finebaum, Paul’s mother, worked as a clerk at the IRS office in Memphis to support her family after her husband died.

In his hometown of Memphis, Paul attended Christian Brothers High School. He also enrolled at the University of Tennessee, where he graduated in 1978 with a degree in Political Science.

Paul Finebaum: Professional Career

His journalistic career began in college when he covered Student Government affairs for the college newspaper.

Paul moved to Birmingham two years after graduating from college, where he began working as a reporter and columnist for the Birmingham Post-Herald.

Between 1980 and 2000, Paul’s work included major stories such as the firing of Auburn University coach Terry Bowden, the recruitment of Alabama basketball player Buck Johnson, and others. Paul moved on to write a column for the Mobile Press-Register in 2001.

When he started working for WAPI-FM in 1985, his radio career took off. Paul worked as a commentator for WAPI-FM.

He hosted the morning show, Mark and Brian Radio Show, before moving on to host his own show on the same station.

He has made numerous contributions to the world of television broadcasting. He was the sports director at WIAT-TV from 1998 to 2002. On the side, he worked as a co-host on some individual shows for WVTM-TV NBC 13 and ABC 33/400.

Finebaum began a collaboration with ESPN, a major sports news network, in which he played a key role in the documentary Roll Tide/War Eagle.

His relationship with ESPN has seen him appear on shows such as SportsCenter, Olbermann, and others on a regular basis. Along with other contributors to the show College GameDay, he received a Sports Emmy.

Paul Finebaum has a talent for writing in addition to the career he has built for himself behind the microphone and in front of the cameras.

His most well-known work is well-known I Hate… series. The series includes books with the phrase ‘I Hate’ in their titles. I Hate Michigan: 303 Reasons Why You Should Too is one such work.

HarperCollins published his book about the show. When the book was finally published, it debuted at the top of the New York Times bestseller list and remained there for the next five months. The first printing of the book sold 150,000 copies.

Paul’s other works include Finebaum Said, published in 2001, and Auburn: The Postcard Book, published in 1996, among others.

Paul Finebaum: Relationship Status

Paul Finebaum has been married, but there is little information about his marriage and family.

He married his wife, Dr. Linda Hudson, in 1990 after meeting in the Birmingham Complex where they both lived.

It is unclear whether the couple has or had children from their marriage.

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Quick Facts of  Paul Finebaum

• Paul Finebaum has received two Sports Emmys in his career.
• In 2008, Finebaum’s Show was named one of the winners of the prestigious Columbia University’s annual ‘Let’s Do It Better! Workshop on Journalism, Race, and Ethnicity awards.
• Reeves Wiedeman profiled Finebaum in a 5,000-word article titled “King of the South” in the December 10, 2012 issue of the New Yorker.
• It was the magazine’s first piece on a college football figure in more than a decade.
• In October 2013, Paul received the ‘Accomplished Alumni Award’ from the University of Tennessee.