Keyshawn Johnson Net Worth

Keyshawn Johnson Net Worth is
$70 Million

Keyshawn Johnson Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018

Joseph Keyshawn Johnson is a former American college and professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League for eleven seasons. He played college football for the University of Southern California, and earned All-American honors. The first p...

Full Name	Keyshawn Johnson
Net Worth	$70 Million
Date Of Birth	July 22, 1972
Place Of Birth	Los Angeles, California, United States
Height	6 ft 3 in (1.93 m)
Weight	212 lbs (96 kg)
Profession	American football player, Broadcaster
Education	West Los Angeles College, University of Southern California
Nationality	United States of America
Spouse	Jennifer Conrad (m. 2014), Shikiri Hightower (m. 1998–2002)
Children	Keyshawn Johnson, Jr., Maia Johnson, London Johnson
Parents	Vivian Jessie
Nicknames	Joseph Keyshawn Johnson
Nominations	Heisman Trophy
TV Shows	Dancing with the Stars, Monday Night Football, Sunday NFL Countdown, Monday Night Countdown
Star Sign	Cancer

#	Trademark
1	Big Mouth

#	Quote
1	Wayne Chrebet's a good player, I'll give him that. But he's not even a No. 3 receiver, and the Jets have made him All-World.
2	High school football in California is a lot like it is in Texas, just fewer rednecks.
3	I'll have huge numbers. I'll have 1,000 catches, I'll have 10,000 yards. I'll have close to 100 touchdowns. I'll have what they call Hall of Fame numbers.
4	To be honest, I don't consider Terrell Owens, Marvin Harrison or Randy Moss great. I consider them good.
5	It's all the guys that are in TV, especially the ones that don't have rings... We were laughing, listening to those guys on ESPN, average guys who have television jobs. They were journeymen when they played, and they get an opportunity to pop off.
6	I'm free from a horrible situation and, in a couple of months, I'll be one of the two hottest receivers on the free-agent market, along with Terrell Owens. That means I'm going to get a nice payday and play for a team that wants me. I'm stunned and disappointed by what happened, but honestly, I'm relieved.
7	Ronde Barber is an Uncle Tom.
8	Comparing Wayne Chrebet to me is like comparing a flashlight to a star, flashlights only last so long, and a star is in the sky, forever.
9	Just give me the damn ball.

#	Fact
1	(March 24) Signs a $19 million deal with the Carolina Panthers after being released by the Dallas Cowboys. Johnson negotiated the contract himself as his agent is serving a one-year suspension. [2006]
2	(March 19) Traded to the Dallas Cowboys for Joey Galloway. Johnson had agreed to a 4-year, $20 million deal with Dallas more than three weeks ago, but had to wait for Galloway to come to terms with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. [2004]
3	Cut by the Carolina Panthers after one season with the team. [April 2007]
4	Carolina Panthers quarterback Vinny Testaverde listed his five favorite receivers from his previous 20 years of NFL football. "They were all guys that were competitive, who just wanted the ball in clutch situations and then could make it happen". They were: Mark Carrier, Wayne Chrebet, Terry Glenn, Michael A. Jackson and Keyshawn Johnson.
5	Traded twice and cut twice during his career with four NFL teams.
6	The New York Jets traded their former #1 overall pick to the Tampa Bay Bucs, before the 2000 NFL Draft, after several incidents in which Keyshawn Johnson violated team policy and verbally attacked team players and coaches. This trade eventually yielded several starters for the New York Jets, including Chad Pennington, Shaun Ellis and Anthony Becht.
7	Keyshawn Johnson was released by the Carolina Panthers on May 1, 2007 after one season with the club.
8	Keyshawn Johnson was released by the Dallas Cowboys on March 14, 2006.
9	Ten games into the 2003 NFL season, Keyshawn Johnson's tenuous relationship with Tampa Bay suffered, due to sustained misconduct and Head Coach Jon Gruden suspended him for the remainder of the season. Tampa Bay traded him on March 19, 2004 to the Dallas Cowboys.
10	Many "tri-state" (New York, New Jersey, Connecticut) sports writers have noted that Keyshawn Johnson mellowed some over the years controlling his outspokenness and softening verbal attacks accordingly. It is widely believed to this day that if Keyshawn Johnson had learned this lesson earlier in his career he would have remained a New York Jet for his entire career and had his #19 jersey retired. They believe this because despite his caustic rants, poor conduct, and occasional racial banter he was widely considered an extremely tough, intelligent, and highly clutch receiver who could take a big hit.
11	Keyshawn Johnson was fined in December of 2006 for caustic behavior and throwing his helmet in rage during a 27-24 loss to the Eagles.
12	In 2005, Johnson had an argument on the sideline, on national television, with quarterback Drew Bledsoe, whom Johnson believed had led him too far with a pass that resulted in a big hit, a Johnson fumble, and a touchdown for the other team.
13	On October 3, 2004, Johnson caused a considerable stir by characterizing a former Tampa Bay Buc teammate, Ronde Barber, as an "Uncle Tom" while in the FOX broadcast booth during the Cowboys' bye week.
14	Johnson co-authored the controversial book, "Just Give Me the Damn Ball!", after his rookie season, with the New York Jets, in which he attacked fellow wide receiver, #80 Wayne Chrebet.
15	Opens upscale Beverly Hills restaurant Reign. The menu features southern/soul food such as fried chicken, smothered pork chops and red beans and rice. (June 1999)
16	Tradeed to Tampa Bay for two first-round draft picks. Johnson immediately signs an six-year, $52 million contract extension with the Buccaneers, making him the highest-paid wide receiver in the NFL. (12 April 2000)
17	Lettered in football and track at Dorsey High School (Los Angeles), earning first-team all-state football honors as a senior.
18	De-activated for the remainder of the season, by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, following an argument with head coach Jon Gruden. [November 2003]
19	Member of the Super Bowl XXXVII-winning Tampa Bay Buccaneers [2003]

Producer

Title	Year	Status	Character
30 for 30	2015	TV Series documentary executive producer - 1 episode

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
SportsCenter	2016	TV Series	Himself - NFL Analyst
Mixology	2014	TV Series	Himself
Dancing with the Stars	2013	TV Series	Himself - Contestant / Herself - Contestant
The Arsenio Hall Show	2013	TV Series	Himself - Guest
The Wendy Williams Show	2013	TV Series	Himself - Guest
The View	2013	TV Series	Himself
Good Morning America	2013	TV Series	Himself - Guest
Good Day L.A.	2013	TV Series	Himself
Late Night with Jimmy Fallon	2009	TV Series	Himself
Iron Chef America: The Series	2009	TV Series	Himself - Judge / Himself - ICA Judge
Keyshawn Johnson: Tackling Design	2009	TV Series
Hannity	2009	TV Series	Himself
Rome Is Burning	2008-2009	TV Series	Himself - Guest Host
Wipeout	2009	TV Series	Himself - Guest Co-Host
Last Call with Carson Daly	2006-2007	TV Series	Himself
NFL Monday Night Football	1998-2006	TV Series	Himself - Tampa Bay Buccaneers Wide Receiver / Himself - Dallas Cowboys Wide Receiver / Himself - New York Jets Wide Receiver / ...
NBC Sunday Night Football	2006	TV Series	Himself - Carolina Panthers Wide Receiver
ESPN's Sunday Night Football	1998-2006	TV Series	Himself - Tampa Bay Buccaneers Wide Receiver / Himself - Dallas Cowboys Wide Receiver / Himself - New York Jets Wide Receiver
ESPN 25: Who's #1?	2006	TV Series documentary	Himself
The NFL on CBS	1998-2005	TV Series	Himself - New York Jets Wide Receiver / Himself - Dallas Cowboys Wide Receiver
The Best Damn Sports Show Period	2004	TV Series	Himself
60 Minutes	2000-2004	TV Series documentary	Himself - NFL Player (segment "Bill Parcells") / Himself - Football Player, New York Giants (segment "Bill Parcells")
Jimmy Kimmel Live!	2004	TV Series	Himself
Wheel of Fortune	2003-2004	TV Series	Himself
Super Bowl XXXVII	2003	TV Movie	Himself - Tampa Bay Buccaneers Wide Receiver
NFL on FOX	1996-2002	TV Series	Himself - Tampa Bay Buccaneers Wide Receiver / Himself - New York Jets Wide Receiver
ESPN SportsCentury	2002	TV Series documentary	Himself
Hollywood Squares	2000	TV Series	Himself
The Howard Stern Radio Show	1999	TV Series	Himself
Late Show with David Letterman	1999	TV Series	Himself
1998 AFC Championship Game	1999	TV Movie	Himself - New York Jets Wide Receiver
The Superstars	1998	TV Movie	Himself - Competitor
NFL Blast	1997	TV Series	New York Jets Player
The NFL on NBC	1997	TV Series	Himself - New York Jets Wide Receiver
Living Single	1997	TV Series	Himself
TNT Sunday Night Football	1996-1997	TV Series	Himself - New York Jets Wide Receiver
Coach	1996	TV Series	Himself
1996 NFL Draft	1996	TV Movie	Himself - 1st Overall Pick
1996 Rose Bowl	1996	TV Movie	Himself - USC Trojans Wide Receiver

Archive Footage

Title	Year	Status	Character
Mike & Mike	2013	TV Series	Himself - Carolina Panthers Wide Receiver
ESPN Outside the Lines Nightly	2006	TV Series	Himself - Football Player
60 Minutes	2003	TV Series documentary	Himself - Receiver, New York Giants (segment "The Coach")

Known for movies

Source

Keyshawn Johnson Net Worth

Keyshawn Johnson Net Worth is
$70 Million