Brandon Roy Net Worth| Wiki-Bio| Career| Income & More

On this page, you can check Brandon Roy net worth, biography, wife, age, height, and various other facts. In 2022, former United States basketball player and coach Brandon Roy net worth will be $50 million.

He played basketball for a very long time and was one of the team’s key contributors. In the National Basketball Association, he spent six seasons with the Portland Trail Blazers and Minnesota Timberwolves.

For his outstanding performance over the years of working in this field, he has received numerous accolades. He was chosen in the 2006 NBA Draft and spent four years playing for the Washington Huskies.

Although his real name is Brandon Dawayne Roy, he is more popularly known by his stage name, Brandon Roy. He started having degenerative knee issues in the summer of 2011, and as a result, he declared his retirement from basketball.

In 2022, he made a comeback to the game and played five games for the Timberwolves. In addition, he oversees the boys’ basketball squad at Garfield High School.

He has also reached a number of milestones and been given a number of awards for what he has done, such as NBA Rookie of the Year and Third Team All-NBA. 

Brandon Roy Net Worth

Brandon Roy, a well-known American basketball coach, is worth $50 million. Brandon Roy, the most well-known basketball coach in America, has an estimated net worth of over $50 million, according to a number of internet publications (Wikipedia, Forbes, Bloomberg).

In the basketball industry, Brandon Roy has had a remarkable career, giving many outstanding performances and winning the hearts of the audience.

He has been a basketball player for six seasons and has won a number of games, which has also led to him receiving a lot of contact for representing the teams.

Over the years he has worked in the basketball business, he has built up a good amount of money. 

Name	Brandon Roy
Net Worth (2022)	$50 Million
Profession	American basketball coach
Monthly Income And Salary	$3,00,000 +
Yearly Income And Salary	$4 Million +

Brandon Roy Increase in Wealth

Net Worth in 2022	$50 Million
Net Worth in 2021	$46 Million
Net Worth in 2020	$42 Million
Net Worth in 2019	$38 Million
Net Worth in 2018	$35 Million
Net Worth in 2017	$32  Million

 

He spent a lot of time playing for the Portland Trail Blazers and Minnesota Timberwolves. The amount he charges the squad for playing basketball is Brandon Roy’s main source of income.

During the height of his fame, he also engaged in brand promotions and endorsements, which served as another reliable source of revenue. According to the reports, this player’s estimated payment is $15 million, but as of right now, his net worth is $50 million.

Brandon Roy Biography

Brandon Roy was born on July 23rd, 1984, making him 38 years old as of right now. The US city of Seattle is where Brandon was initially born. Since he was a teenager, when he first started exercising, his entire life has been devoted to basketball.

He began by giving a performance for the Novice Athletic Union. He became interested in basketball throughout his time in school.

He went to Garfield Prime College, and as of right now, he is the state’s simplest high school student. He has performed admirably for his high school basketball teams and has garnered a large number of accolades.

After high school, he was also chosen for the NBA draught in 2002 because of his excellent skills. Because of his research, he has encountered challenges at school. He used to perform poorly on assessments and was no longer good at his schoolwork.

He gave four years of performances for the College of Washington, beginning in the year 2002. His successful career is the result of many years of hard work and a strong desire to become a good player.

Real Name/Full Name	Brandon Dawayne Roy
Nick Name/Celebrated Name:	Brandon Roy
Birth Place:	Seattle, Washington, United States
Date Of Birth/Birthday:	23 July 1984
Age/How Old:	38years old
Height/How Tall:	In Centimetres – 198 cm In Feet and Inches – 6′ 6″
Weight:	In Kilograms – 96 Kg In Pounds – 211 lbs
Eye Color:	Hazel
Hair Color:	Light Brown
Parents Name:	Father – N.A. Mother – N.A.
Siblings:	N/A
School:	Garfield High School, Seattle
College:	University of Washington
Religion:	Christian
Nationality:	American
Zodiac Sign:	Leo
Gender:	Male
Sexual Orientation:	Straight
Marital Status:	Married
Girlfriend:	N/A
Wife/Spouse Name:	Tiana Bardwell  (m. 2010)
Kids/Children Name:	Brandon Jr.
Profession:	Basketball player
Net Worth:	$40 million

Brandon Roy Family

Father Name	Tony Roy
Mother Name	Gina Roy
wife	Tiana Bardwell
Sister	Jaamela Roy
Brother	Ed Roy

 Brandon Roy: Early Life and Family

The former NBA player, Brandon Roy, was born on July 23, 1984, in Seattle, Washington. Gina Roy is the name of his mother, while Tony Roy is the name of his father.

African-American Academy was the player’s elementary school of choice. He also developed a passion for basketball while participating in the Amateur Athletic Union. One of the biggest sporting organizations in the country is the union.

Roy attended Garfield High School in Seattle to receive this education. He was considered one of the state’s top high school athletes there.

Brandon was a top early entry prospect for the 2002 NBA draught right out of high school. However, after being given consideration, he withdrew his name.

Mental Health and Hardships

Before starting college, Brandon faced challenges. Roy struggled on the SAT due to a learning problem, and neither his parents nor his elder brother had gone to college.

The player’s sluggish reading comprehension increased the amount of time he needed for testing. Before he met the NCAA requirements, he took the test four times (with help each time).

Like Brandon, who was unsure if he would be able to afford a four-year education, Brandon also cleaned cargo containers for $11 per hour on the Seattle docks.

Professional career

Portland Trail Blazers (2006–2011)

2006–07 season: Rookie of the Year

Roy’s NBA debut took place in front of the Seattle SuperSonics in his hometown. In that game, he scored 20 points, and in the one after that, he scored 19.

Early in the season, an impingement in his left heel kept him out of 20 games, but on December 22, 2006, against the Toronto Raptors, he quickly returned and recorded the first double-double of his career.

With 14.5 points per game at the end of January 2007, Roy was the top rookie in the NBA. Since the NBA All-Star Weekend Rookie Challenge’s start in 1994, he is the fourth Trail Blazer to be chosen for the rookie team.

Since Rasheed Wallace was chosen as an All-Star reserve in 2001, he was the first Trail Blazer to take part in the All-Star Weekend.

In January, February, and March 2007, he was named Rookie of the Month for the Western Conference. In 2006-2007, Roy was named NBA Rookie of the Year after averaging 16.8 points, 4.4 rebounds, and 4.0 assists per game. Out of 128 first-place votes, he received 127.

He played in just 57 games that season due to injuries, which is the second-fewest game for a rookie of the year. He was the third Trail Blazer to get the honor; Geoff Petrie and Sidney Wicks were the first two.

 season: First All-Star selection [2007–08]

In the first 48 games of the 2007–2008 campaign, Roy started and averaged 19.1 points, 5.8 assists, and 4.6 rebounds. Additionally, he guided the Blazers to a 13-game winning streak in December.

Roy was chosen as a reserve for the 2008 NBA All-Star Game. In that contest, he not only had 9 rebounds but also scored 18 points. In the penultimate contest prior to All-Star Weekend, he suffered an ankle injury on his right.

Although he received praise for his performance over the weekend, the injury had an influence on his performance in the weeks that followed.

His colleague LaMarcus Aldridge was also a member of the “sophomore” team when he participated in the Rookie Challenge for the second time.

Roy logged the most playing time for the Western Conference in the All-Star game with around 29 minutes. He also shared the most points with Chris Paul and Amare Stoudemire with a total of

season: First All-NBA selection[2008–09]

Roy had a 20-minute surgery in Vancouver, Washington, during the 2008 preseason, where club doctor Don Roberts removed a piece of cartilage that was irritating Roy’s left knee.

Roy had to undergo rehabilitation and missed many weeks of activity, but he was prepared for the season’s first game against the Los Angeles Lakers.

Roy made a game-winning 30-foot shot in overtime on November 6 against the Houston Rockets with eight-tenths of a second remaining.

Roy scored a career-high 52 points against the Phoenix Suns on December 18. He converted 14 of his 27 field goal attempts, 19 of his 21 free throw attempts, and 5 of his 7 attempts from beyond the arc.

Without making a mistake, he also contributed six assists, five rebounds, and a blocked shot. Against the Washington Wizards on January 24, Roy tied a Blazers team record with 10 steals.

When the Blazers were behind by one point in their game against the Knicks on February 8, Roy hit a basket at the buzzer to win it 109-108. Roy had 24 shots as of February 16, 2009, that tied or won the games in 35 seconds or less.

In the 2009 NBA All-Star Game, Roy, who was once again chosen as a reserve, finished with a game-high 14 points on 7-for-8 shooting, five rebounds, and five assists.

Roy received the Western Conference Player of the Week award for the fourth time on April 13. The only other Portland Trail Blazers to get the honor four times are Roy and Clyde Drexler.

Roy received one vote for fourth place, four for fifth place, and seven points overall in the MVP voting for the 2008–09 season.

The first Blazer to be selected to an All-NBA team since the 1991–92 campaign, Roy was nominated to the All-NBA Second Team on May 13.

season: Second All-NBA selection[2009–10 ]

Roy’s four-year, maximum-salary contract with a fifth-year player option, which would keep him a Trail Blazer through at least the 2013–14 season, was officially announced on August 5, 2009.

Roy was chosen to play in the 2010 NBA All-Star Game, making him a three-time NBA All-Star selection. Roy couldn’t play because of a right hamstring injury he got on January 13 against the Milwaukee Bucks and then made worse on January 20 against the Philadelphia 76ers.

Roy had a right knee injury on April 11, 2010. A right knee bone contusion (bone bruise) was detected by magnetic resonance imaging that evening, and a further review of the MRI on April 12 revealed a small meniscus tear.

Roy underwent surgery on April 16 and was predicted to miss the 2010 NBA Playoffs at least through the first round. However, Roy came back for Game 4 eight days after the procedure and helped the Blazers to victory.

It was Roy’s second consecutive season to be named to an All-NBA team when he was named to the third team on May 6.

Roy was dubbed the most difficult player to guard in the Western Conference by conference rival Kobe Bryant just before the start of the next season when he claimed Roy had “no flaws in his game.”

Roy served as the athlete on NBA 10: The Inside’s cover.

season: Final season in Portland[2010–11]

Roy began the season by scoring at his usual clip throughout the first month, but by December it became apparent that his wounded knees, which have been bothering him since college, were suffering from a lack of cartilage.

He missed nine games before the Trail Blazers said he would be out indefinitely.

Roy had arthroscopic surgery on both of his knees on January 17, 2011. On February 25, he made his comeback and came off the bench to score 18 points, including a crucial three-pointer that forced overtime and helped the Blazers defeat the Pacers 107-106.

The first round of the 2011 NBA playoffs saw the Blazers play the Dallas Mavericks. In the first two games, Roy had a 1-for-8 shooting percentage, including a scoreless performance in Game 2 while only playing for 8 minutes.

The Blazers were down 0-2 in the series after dropping both games. He was angry that he only played for eight minutes in Game 2 after getting 26 minutes in Game 1 and being the last person to come in for the first two quarters. 

The first half of Game 4 for both the Mavericks and Blazers was uneventful, with Dallas edging over Portland by a little margin. After the break, the Mavs’ lead extended to 67-44 as the Blazers missed their first 15 shots.

At the end of the third, Roy scored a three-pointer to reduce the margin to 67-49. After going 0-for-3 in the first three quarters, Roy scored 18 points in the fourth, including a crucial 4-point play to tie the game and a bank shot from the paint with 49 seconds left to give his team the lead permanently.

Roy finished with 24 points to lead the Blazers to an unlikely 84-82 victory and tie the series.

Following the end of the 2011 NBA lockout, Roy announced his retirement from basketball just before NBA training camp began. Roy’s knees had deteriorated so badly that he lacked cartilage between the bones in both knees.

After Roy announced his retirement, the Portland Trail Blazers used his “amnesty clause” to get more freedom with their salary cap.

Minnesota Timberwolves (2012–2013)

Roy made his intention to return to the NBA public in June 2012. He claimed that following the platelet-rich plasma treatment that Kobe Bryant also underwent to maintain the health of his knees, he had recovered sufficiently to play.

He was not permitted to represent Portland under the terms of the current NBA Collective Bargaining Agreement due to Portland’s 2011 amnesty of him. Roy began his search for a new contract on July 1, 2012.

The Dallas Mavericks, Golden State Warriors, Minnesota Timberwolves, Indiana Pacers, and Chicago Bulls were among the teams Roy reportedly wanted to join.

Roy joined the Minnesota Timberwolves on July 31, 2012. According to the agreement, Roy now teams up with All-Star forward Kevin Love and point guard Ricky Rubio.

He made the choice to put on the number he wore when attending Washington College: 3. He was healthy during training camp, but on October 26, 2012, he was hurt during a collision during a preseason game.

He played in five games during the regular season until his right knee required season-ending surgery. During the 2012–13 season, he played 24.4 minutes per game, averaging 5.8 points, 2.8 rebounds, and 4.6 assists.

On May 10, 2013, Minnesota released Roy. “Any time you leave a game, you have ‘what-ifs,'” he said afterward, “but I feel like I was able to answer those questions last year by getting out there and giving it a go.”

College career

Before starting college, Roy had to overcome obstacles. Due to a learning condition, Roy had trouble with the SAT. His reading comprehension was weak, which increased the time he needed for testing. Neither his parents nor his elder brother had gone to college.

Before successfully fulfilling the NCAA requirements, he took the test four times (with tutors on each attempt). Roy cleaned shipping containers for $11 per hour on the Seattle docks because he wasn’t sure he would be able to afford a four-year education.

Roy began playing for the University of Washington in 2002 (UW). He stayed there for four years under head coach Lorenzo Romar. He chose American Ethnic Studies as his major.

Roy thought about going into the draught after his junior year but decided against it after finding out that teammates Nate Robinson and high school senior and UW signee Martell Webster planned to do so.

He saw an opportunity to advance in his collegiate team and improve his defensive standing. 

With a college career-high 35 points on December 29, 2005, Roy helped the Huskies defeat the Arizona State Sun Devils and became the 31st player in the history of Washington to reach 1,000 career points.

In the game after that, a double-overtime loss against the Arizona Wildcats, he tied his 35-point career high.

In his final season, Roy led the Huskies to a 26-7 record and a second straight appearance in the Sweet Sixteen while averaging 20.2 points per game.

At the conclusion of the season, Roy was voted Pac-10 player of the year, gained All-American recognition, and made it to the finals for the Wooden, Naismith, Oscar Robertson, and Adolph Rupp awards.

Before being chosen by the Minnesota Timberwolves as the sixth overall choice in 2006, Roy participated in a pre-draft workout with the Portland Trail Blazers. He was, though, traded to the Trail Blazers right away for Randy Foye’s draught rights.

His number 3 uniform was retired on January 22, 2009, before a University of Washington Huskies home game against the USC Trojans.

Awards and Achievements

• Roy was a dedicated basketball player who frequently contributed to his team’s victories. His honors include:
• The most talented young player in the league receives the NBA Rookie of the Year Award.
• The NBA’s All-Rookie Team
• Naismith Boys High School’s Coach of the Year

Education

At an elementary school for African Americans, Brandon received his fundamental education. Later in life, he went to Garfield High School in Seattle. According to Roy, he struggled to adjust to his studies as a moderate student during his teens.

He loved basketball, in any circumstance. In the 1990s, Nate ran a basketball camp that he attended. He continued his studies at the University of Washington after that. For him, attending university was challenging.

Due to his academic shortcomings, he failed the selection test. He used to be a low-maintenance worker at dockyards. After getting into the school, he put on a show for the other students and got professional advice. 

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the net worth of Brandon Roy? The sum of Brandon Roy’s assets is about $50 million.

 

What is the age of Brandon Roy? Brandon Roy is 38 years old at the moment (23 July 1984).

 

What is the Salary of Brandon Roy? $4 million is the anticipated yearly pay for Brandon Roy.

 

Why did Brandon Roy get shot? According to USA Today, the shooting was a random act of violence, and Roy was wounded in the leg as a result of his swift response to the shooting, which involved protecting youngsters in front of the residence. Regarding the event, the Trail Blazers issued the following statement:

 

What is the name of Brandon Roy’s wife? Tiana Bardwell is the name of Brandon Roy’s spouse (m. 2010).