Cincy Powell was a professional basketball player who played Small forward / Power forward as number 35, 24, 9, 5. Powell’s height is 6 ft 7 in. Powell was born on February 25, 1942, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Powell’s weight is 220 pounds. This article takes a deep dive into Cincy Powell’s net worth.
In high school, Cincy Powell played basketball for McKinley High School (Louisiana) (Baton Rouge, Louisiana). Powell played basketball in college with Portland Pilots men’s basketball (1962-1965) and started playing professionally in 1967. In the 1965 draft, Powell was chosen number 66 in round 8 by the St. Louis Hawks. Powell left the game of basketball in 1975.
Powell played for the Dallas Chaparrals during 1967-68 ABA season 1969-70 ABA season as well as the Kentucky Colonels in 1970-71 ABA season 1971-72 ABA season. Later, Powell played for the Utah Stars throughout 1972-73 ABA season, and the Virginia Squires over 1973-74 ABA season 1974-75 ABA season. Some of the highlights of Cincy Powell’s career included: 2× ABA All-Star, and All-ABA Second Team.
Powell set a career record of 9,746 (16.3 ppg) points, 4,582 (7.6 rpg) rebounds, and 1,330 (2.2 apg) assists.
Basketball annual payments vary between a few thousand dollars and tens of millions of dollars annually, depending on a number of factors. Although most professional NBA players earn a salary of approximately $2 million, a few with D-league crossover contracts receive as little as $50,000. The salary cap for NBA players is around $100 million, although currently no player brings in anywhere near that much money. The top players in the NBA earn around $35 million. Outside of the NBA, salaries can be as low as $20,000 annually for minor league teams.
So what is basketball player Cincy Powell’s net worth in 2018? Our estimate for Cincy Powell’s net worth as of 2018 is:
Looking for other basketball players? Check out these basketball net worth articles: Iva Serdar, Derrick Sharp, Jason Caffey, Andrey Zubkov, Ron Dunlap, Nick Collison, Jon Jaques, Vladimir Štimac, Danilo Barthel, Jerome Jordan, and Tex Gibbons.