The estimated net worth of Hannah Lynn Storen is
$1.5 Million
Hannah Lynn Storen Wiki Biography
Born on June 13, 1962 in Oak Park, Illinois USA, Hannah is a sports journalist, who gained prominence as a co-anchor of ESPN’s SportsCenter since 2008. She has also served as a host on ABC’s NBA Countdown, a pre-game show of the NBA Sunday game (2010-2011), contributing to her net worth. Hannah’s career in journalism began in 1984.
As of mid-2016, Hannah Storm’s estimated net worth is over $2.5 million. Besides her work as a sports journalist and TV personality, she has authored two books and regularly contributes to several magazines. However, the majority of her earnings come from her journalism career.
Hannah Storm Net Worth $2.5 Million
Hannah is the daughter of Hannah G. Storen, a real estate agent in Houston, and Mike Storen, a sports executive and former commissioner of the American Basketball Association. She is of Irish ancestry, and follows the Catholic religion. Hannah attended Westminster Schools of Atlanta and graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 1983 with degrees in political science and communications.
After completing her studies, Storm started working as a disc jockey on a hard rock station in Corpus Christi, Texas. In 1984, she landed a job at KSRR 97 Rock as a sportscaster and continued to advance her career by working in Houston on both radio and television. She hosted the half-time and post-game shows for the Houston Rockets, and the Houston Astros postgame show.
In 1989, Hannah moved to CNN where she became the first female to host CNN’s Sports Tonight (1989-1992). Her early work at CNN included hosting Major League Baseball Preview, reporting from training and the play-offs. She also covered events such as the Daytona 500 and the 1990 Goodwill Games for TBS.
In 1992, she joined NBC, where she had more responsibilities and covered a wider range of events including the Olympic Games, NBA, WNBA, NFL, MLB, and figure skating. Hannah made history as the first woman to host Major League Baseball matches from 1994 to 2000. She also worked as a host of NBA on NBC from 1997 to 2002 and anchored events such as Wimbledon, French Open, Notre Dame Football, and the World Figure Skating Championships.
In 2002, Storm moved to CBS News where she worked as one of the hosts of “The Early Show”. Her coverage included events such as Hurricane Katrina, the Iraqi War, Super Bowls XLI and XXXVIII, the 2004 U.S. Presidential Election, and the London bombings in 2005, as well as interviews with prominent figures.
By the end of 2007, Hannah left CBS to join ESPN in 2008. She started her career there as the hostess of NBA Countdown (2010-2011) and has been a long-standing anchor of SportsCenter since 2008. Hannah has also authored two books: “Notre Dame Inspirations: The University’s Most Successful Alumni Talk About Life, Spirituality, Football and Everything Else Under the Dome” in 2002, and “Go, Girl! Raising Healthy, Confident, and Successful Daughters through Sports” in 2011.
On the personal front, Storm married sportscaster Dan Hicks in 1994 and they have three daughters. She established the Hannah Storm Foundation in 2008, which focuses on raising awareness for children suffering from debilitating and disfiguring vascular birthmarks. In 2012, Storm suffered second-degree burns to her hands and chest, from which she has fully recovered.
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