Savran was born on February 25, 1947, in Cleveland, Ohio.
He is a member of the Pittsburgh Pirates Media Wall of Fame and the Western Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame.
Podcast: What Illness Does Stan Savran Have? Cancer & Health Update
Stan Savran’s illnesses are of a never-ending kind. In the last decade, he had seven major surgeries.
Savaran had four back surgeries, open heart bypass surgery, and surgery to remove two brain tumors.
Savaran did not particularly suffer from cancer. However, he had his tumor removed from the brain.
He wasn’t sure if getting run down harmed his health which cost him giving up radio or television later.
Savran is best known for”Stan Savran and Guy Junker on Sportsbeat.”
He co-hosted a chat show with Guy Junker on Fox Sports Net Pittsburgh.
His Twitter name (@StanLoveTheShow) is based on the greeting “Stan, Guy, love the show” that he received when hosting Sportsbeat.
Since 1991, Savran worked for Fox Sports Pittsburgh.
He was the host/co-host of Savran on Sportsbeat, which aired on Fox Sports Pittsburgh weeknights from 6:30–7:30 p.m. for 17 years.
Sportsbeat was Pittsburgh television’s longest-running sports program.
Savran also hosted intermission segments on WPGH’s Pittsburgh Penguins broadcasts.
He continues to host for AT&T SportsNet Pittsburgh on occasion.
Stan Savran Wife And Net Worth Explored
Stan Savran keeps his life very low profile. His official Wikipedia page doesn’t include the details on his wife and family.
According to the various websites, Stan Savran’s net worth is estimated at around $7 million.
After graduating from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, Savran worked in various radio professions.
He worked in Columbus, Lawton, OK, and Orlando, FL.
He worked as a play-by-play announcer in the World Football League in 1974-75.
Savran arrived in Pittsburgh in January 1976 after replying to a “blind” ad in the classified section of Broadcasting magazine for a radio sportscaster.
In 1979, when WWSW changed formats, Stan moved to KQV.
Savran worked as a sports reporter for WTAE-TV from 1981 to 1991, both from the news desk and on-site.
He also held a chat show on WTAE Radio, WPGP, from 8 to 9 p.m.
Savran worked as a sports anchor for Pittsburgh’s WTAE-TV and WPGH-TV.