Born as Cornelius Clifford Floyd, Jr. on the 5th December 1972 in Chicago, Illinois USA, Cliff is a retired baseball player, who spent 17 seasons in the Major League Baseball (MLB) as a left fielder, playing for such franchises as the Montreal Expos (1993-1996, 2002), Florida Marlins (1997-2002), Boston Red Sox (2002), New York Mets (2003-2006), Chicago Cubs (2007), Tampa Bay Rays (2008), and San Diego Padres (2009). During his career, Cliff became World Series champion in 1997 with the Florida Marlins, and in 2001 he earned an All-Star selection.

Have you ever wondered how rich Cliff Floyd is, as of mid- 2017? According to authoritative sources, it has been estimated that Floyd’s net worth is as high as $500,000, earned largely through his successful career in baseball. After retirement, Cliff started working as a broadcaster and analyst, which also adds to his wealth.

Cliff Floyd Net Worth $500,000

Cliff is the oldest child born to Cornelius Clifford Floyd, Sr. a former marine and his wife, Olivia Floyd. Cliff got a younger brother when he was 13 years old, while his parents adopted a girl who went with Cliff to school and who had problems at home with her already adoptive parents. Cliff grew up in a peaceful neighborhood of Markham, south west of Chicago. He went to Thornwood High School in South Holland, Illinois, where he started playing not only baseball, but also football and basketball. He excelled in all three sports, and led his baseball team to the state championship – he had a .508 batting average with 130 RBI in his last two years of high school. After matriculation, Cliff’s service was sought by several universities, including Arizona State, Creighton and Stanford, however, once the Montreal Expos drafted him as the 14th overall pick in the Amateur Draft in 1991, he decided to focus on his professional career.

Before making it into the majors, Cliff played two years in the minor leagues for the Expos affiliate clubs. In his rookie season in the major league, Cliff appeared in 10 games, but in the second season he wore the Expos jersey on 100 occasions, and had a .281 batting average. After the 1996 season ended, Cliff was traded to the Florida Marlins in exchange for Dustin Hermanson and Joe Orsulak, and was a part of the Marlins’ team that won the World Series in 1997, in the finals against the Cleveland Indians. His team was regarded as underdogs, however, they managed to stun the whole baseball organization by winning 4-3 in the series.

In 2000 and 2001, Cliff played his best baseball and had around 100 RBI and batted around .300 on average, which earned him his only All-Star selection in 2001. Cliff was then sent back to the Expos with several other players, however, he didn’t stay long in Montreal as he was then traded to the Boston Red Sox. At the end of the 2000 season, Cliff’s contract expired and he signed a four year deal with the New York Mets, which increased his wealth to a large degree. He posted some good numbers while playing for the Mets, but once his contract had expired, the franchise decided not to re-sign him. Instead, he moved back to his hometown and spent a season playing for the Cubs, and before retirement played for the Tampa Bay Rays for the 2008 season on a $3 million contract over one year, and appeared in 10 games for the San Diego Padres in 2009, before he was released by the club, and announced his retirement.

After retirement, Cliff joined Fox Sports Florida as a broadcaster, and since then has acquired several other engagements, including working as a an analyst for New York Mets Games on the SportsNet New York network, and is a host on MLB Network Radio as well as Fantasy Sports Radio, syndicated by Sirius XM, which has also improved his wealth.

Regarding his personal life, Cliff lives with long-time partner Maryanne Manning with whom he has two children, while the couple is also raising children of Cliff’s deceased sister who passed away in 2006 after losing a long battle with cancer.

Marshall William Faulk was born on the 26th February 1973, in New Orleans, Louisiana USA, and is a former professional American Football player, who played in the NFL for the Indianapolis Colts and St. Louis Rams, in a professional career active from 1994 to 2005. He currently serves as a pro football analyston the NFL Network for “Thursday Night Football”, and “NFL Total Access”.

Have you ever wondered how rich Marshall Faulk is,as of early 2016? According to sources, it is estimated that Marshall’s net worth is over $12 million, with the main source of this sum of money his successful career as a professional football player, but his work as an analyst also adds to his net worth.

Marshall Faulk Net Worth $12 Million

Marshall Faulk started playing football at Carver High School, after which he continued to play at San Diego State University. While in college, Marshall became one of the greatest running backs in the history of the San Diego Aztecs football team, and received several awards, and recognitions, including three times selected for the 3× First-team All-American.

Faulk`s professional career began in 1994, when he was selected as 2nd overall pick by the Indianapolis Colts in the 1994 NBA Draft. He signed a contract worth $17.2 million over seven years, and in addition he received $5.1 million as a signing bonus. In his first season, Marshall was named as the Offensive Rookie of the Year, and was also selected for the Pro Bowl game. He stayed with the Colts until 1999, when he was traded to the St. Louis Rams, as a result of several arguments with the team`s president Bill Polan, who didn`t want to offer him new contract. However, before he was traded he managed to play in one more Pro Bowl game, which also added to his net worth, thanks to the bonus, and was three times selected into the Second-team All-Pro, in 1994, 1995 and 1998.

In 1999 he was traded to the St. Louis Rams, for second, and fifth round picks, and upon arrival at his new team, Marshall signed a contract worth $45.2 million over seven years. He continued with great performances, and the same year the Rams won the NFL Super Bowl Championship, defeating the Tennessee Titans. The same year, Faulk was named into First Team All-Pro, and repeated that feat in 2000, and 2001.

To speak further of his accomplishments, he was chosen for the Pro Bowl game four more times, in 1999, 2000, 2001 and 2002. Marshal was the NFL MVP in 2000, and 2001, and he received the Daniel F. Reeves Memorial Award three times, in 1999, 2000, and 2001. After the 2002 season, his numbers started to decline, and in 2004, he divided his playing time with Steven Jackson, which resulted in having only 292 rushing yards in the 2005 season. In 2006, Marshal had a reconstructive knee surgery, but decided to retire in March 2007. In 2011, he was inducted into the NFL Hall Of Fame, and his jersey numbers were retired by his University, and the Rams, which became the Los Angeles Rams in 2016.

Summarising his career, Marshal Faulk is the only player in the history of the NFL to accumulate 12,000 yards rushing and 6,000 yards receiving in a career, this in just 176 games.

After he retired, Marshal took the position of NFL analyst on the NFL Network and he also serves as pro football analyst for shows such as “NFL Total Access” and “Thursday Night Football”, which has also increased his net worth.

Regarding his personal life, Marshall Faulk was married to Lindsay Stoudt from 2006 to 2014. He is also recognized for his charity work, as he established a foundation in San Diego, California, where he currently lives.