Articles | Celebrity Net Worth

The NBA is coming off one of the most exciting postseasons in a while, though league revenues haven't quite followed suit.

Aaron Ekblad just signed a long-term deal to stay with the Panthers. How does that compare with the NBA's incoming rookie class?

The massive success of Oasis earned the Gallagher brothers massive respective fortunes, but today, Noel is much richer than Liam. How did that come to be?

The Milwaukee Bucks traded for Damian Lillard less than two seasons ago—and now they're paying him to go away.

Dennis Schroder is joining a new team on a sizable contract, though he made a decision four years ago that likely still haunts him.

Tony Parker just gave Kai Cenat a tour of his jaw-dropping Texas estate. The property includes a private water park, arcade, Nando's restaurant, and a full-blown NBA trophy museum. You have to see this to believe it.

The Clippers want to run it back with James Harden this upcoming season. They're paying him a good chunk of change for the honor.

The reigning league and NBA Finals MVP has lots to smile about, including a massive new contract extension with the Thunder.

Most headlines focus on the total value of sports contracts — $700 million here, $800 million there. But what if we ranked the biggest deals by how much an athlete actually earns per year? From Saudi-backed soccer megadeals to NBA supermax extensions, these are the richest annual paydays in sports history.

Drake paid $75 million for a Beverly Hills mega-mansion once owned by Robbie Williams. He tried to flip it for $88 million, then offered it for rent at $250,000 a month. Now, after more than two years with no takers, he's quietly slashed the price to $79 million.

In the mid-2000s, Dov Charney was on top of the world. As the founder of American Apparel, he built a global fashion empire on sweatshop-free basics and hypersexual ad campaigns—peaking with a $730 million stake in his company. But behind the edgy branding was a growing storm of lawsuits, scandals, and chaos. Within a few years, Charney was fired, broke, and eventually bankrupt. This is the wild story of how it all came undone.

Every July 1, the world celebrates Bobby Bonilla for pulling off "the greatest contract in sports history." But what if deferring that $5.9 million was actually a terrible decision? Here's what he missed by not betting on Apple, Amazon… or Bitcoin.

Every July 1st, people celebrate Bobby Bonilla's contract like it's a national holiday. Well, we're here to tell you that July 1st really should be called "Max Scherzer Day." His annuity is 10X Bobby Bonilla's!

Happy Bobby Bonilla Day! AKA the day when a long-retired baseball player randomly earns $1.4 million from The Mets.

Bobby Bonilla hasn't swung a baseball bat professionally in over a decade yet the Mets are still paying him nearly $1.4 million per year today. How is that possible?