Fri. Feb 21st, 2025

Sheldon Haygood Biography

Sheldon Haygood an American journalist working for WBRC FOX6 as a sports reporter. He began his career as a Sports Reporter at WBRC FOX6 in 1994.

Sheldon Haygood Age

Haygood age, and date of birth are publicly unavailable. We will update this section as soon as this information is available.

Sheldon Haygood WBRC FOX6

Haygood is currently working for WBRC FOX6 as a sports reporter. He began his career as a Sports Reporter at WBRC FOX6 in 1994. While in high school, he was involved in team sports. Haygood’s first stint in television landed him a job in Midland, Texas at KMID-TV as a reporter and weekend anchor. He later went to Lubbock as Sports Director. Haygood was also hired by WHOA-TV (now WNCF-TV) in Montgomery, Alabama.

Sheldon Haygood Salary

Haygood earns an annual estimated salary range of $33,774 to $112,51.

Sheldon Haygood Net Worth

Haygood has an estimated net worth of between $1 million and $3 million

Sheldon Haygood Height and Weight

Haygood stands tall at a height of 6 feet (180 cm) and has an average body weight

Sheldon Haygood Education

Haygood joined Southwest Texas State where he earned his degree. While in high school, he was featured in team sports.

Sheldon Haygood Family

Haygood information about his family is publicly unavailable. Nevertheless, this section will be updated as soon as it is available

Sheldon Haygood Wife and Children

Haygood is a married man with four children. More information about his love life is publicly unavailable. Nevertheless, this section will be updated as soon as it is available

Sheldon Haygood Prostate cancer (Health and Weight Loss)

Back in February 2020, Haygood announced that he was to undergo surgery for prostate cancer. He said that the symptoms came this same year and were confirmed around Thanksgiving – to date, he has lost 35 pounds – and his condition deteriorated from there. In addition to cancer, he was also diagnosed with Crohn’s disease, which is an inflammatory bowel disease. He is currently on medication for the Crohn’s. And, he writes, will begin further treatment for the disease six to eight weeks after Thursday’s surgery.

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