Brenton Birmingham Net Worth 2018: What is this basketball player worth?

Brenton Birmingham was a professional basketball player who played Guard as number 10. Birmingham’s height is 196 centimeters. Birmingham’s weight is 92 kilograms. Birmingham was born on November 29, 1972, in New York (state), United States. This article takes a deep dive into Brenton Birmingham’s net worth.

Brenton Birmingham Career and Earnings/Salary

Birmingham played basketball in college with Brooklyn College (1990-1992); Manhattan Jaspers basketball (1992-1994) and started playing professionally in 1994. Birmingham left the game of basketball in 2016.

Birmingham played for the Tapiolan Honka during 1994-1995 as well as the Njarðvík (basketball club) in 1998-1999. Later, Birmingham played for the Grindavík (basketball club) throughout 1999-2000, the Njarðvík over 2000-2002, the Rueil Pro Basket during 2002-2003, and the London Towers during 2003. Some of the highlights of Brenton Birmingham’s career included: Icelandic Basketball Player of the Year, Úrvalsdeild Men’s Domestic Player of the Year, Úrvalsdeild Men’s Foreign Player of the Year, 3x Úrvalsdeild Men’s Domestic All-First Team, 3x Úrvalsdeild karla, 4× Icelandic Men’s Basketball Cup, 4× Icelandic Company Cup champion, and 4× Icelandic Men’s Basketball Supercup.

Birmingham won a gold medal in the Basketball at the 2007 Games of the Small States of Europe in the Iceland men’s national basketball team event.

Brenton Birmingham Net Worth 2018

Player salaries vary between a few thousand dollars and millions of dollars per year, depending on a number of factors. Although typical NBA players make a salary of almost $2 million, a small contingent of players with D-league crossover contracts earn as little as $50,000. The salary cap for NBA players is nearly $100 million, although as of today nobody brings in anywhere near that much money. The top players in the NBA earn around $35 million. Outside of the National Basketball Association, salaries can be under $20,000 annually for minor league teams.