Shea Serrano Biography
Shea Serrano is a former teacher, author, and journalist. He gained fame for his work with pop culture websites, the sports, and The Ringer and Grantland. Serrano is also best known as the author of books such as Basketball (and Other Things) and The Rap Year Book. Also, he wrote another book titled Movies.
Shea Serrano Age
Serrano was born on June 1, 1981, in San Antonio, Texas, United States of America. He is 40 years old.
Shea Serrano Height
Serrano stands at an average of 5 ft 7 inches/ 1.7 m tall.
Shea Serrano Education
Serrano joined the University Sam Houston State. While there, his journalism career began as a justice major criminal and received a degree in psychology.
Shea Serrano Family
Serrano was born to his loving and caring parents in San Antonio, Texas, United States of America.
Shea Serrano Wife
Serrano is happily married to his pretty wife Larami Serrano. In 2000, the couple tied the knot while in college. The couple is proud parents of three handsome sons whom they have nicknamed Baby, Boy B, and Boy A. The family resides in Texas, Houston with their French bulldog Younger Jeezy.
Shea Serrano Salary
Serrano earns an annual salary of $68,362, according to Ringer anchors/reporters’ salaries.
Shea Serrano Net worth
Serrano has an estimated net worth of $7 million U.S dollars.
Shea Serrano Career
Serrano is a former teacher, author, and journalist. He gained fame for his work with pop culture websites, the sports, and The Ringer and Grantland. Serrano is also best known as the author of books such as Basketball (and Other Things) and The Rap Year Book.
Also, he wrote another book titled Movies. Shea Serrano joined the University Sam Houston State for his further studies. Serrano decided after he noticed that even though Houston is a cornerstone of southern rap music the majority of the writers wrote about rock music only.
His Houston Press piece Trae Houston radio station the Truth’s ban and the station was Shea’s first work that drew national attention against rapper’s subsequent lawsuit. This piece gave him a chance to earn a place in the LA Weekly Press’ sister publication at Houston.
