Magnús Þór Gunnarsson Net Worth 2018: What is this basketball player worth?

Magnús Þór Gunnarsson is a professional basketball player who plays for the Njarðvík-b as number 32. Gunnarsson was born on February 7, 1981. This article takes a deep dive into Magnús Þór Gunnarsson’s net worth.

Magnús Þór Gunnarsson Career and Earnings/Salary

Gunnarsson started playing professionally in 1998.

Gunnarsson played for the Keflavík men’s basketball during 1998-2008 as well as the Njarðvík (basketball club) in 2008-2010. Later, Gunnarsson played for the Basketligaen throughout 2010, the Njarðvík over 2010-2011, the Keflavík during 2011-2014, and the Grindavík (basketball club) during 2014. Some of the highlights of Magnús Þór Gunnarsson’s career include: 3x Úrvalsdeild Men’s Domestic All-First Team, 5x Úrvalsdeild karla champion, 3× Icelandic Men’s Basketball Cup, and Icelandic Men’s Basketball Supercup.

Gunnarsson won a silver medal in the Basketball at the 2001 Games of the Small States of Europe in the Iceland men’s national basketball team event. Gunnarsson won a silver medal in the Basketball at the 2003 Games of the Small States of Europe in the Iceland men’s national basketball team event. Gunnarsson won a silver medal in the Basketball at the 2005 Games of the Small States of Europe in the Iceland men’s national basketball team event. Gunnarsson 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.

Magnús Þór Gunnarsson Net Worth 2018

Basketball player annual payments range between a couple thousand dollars and millions of dollars annually, depending on a number of considerations. Although on average, NBA players make a salary of about $2 million, a small contingent of players with D-league crossover deals are paid as little as $50,000. The salary cap for NBA players is around $100 million, although currently no player makes anywhere near that amount. The top players earn nearly $35 million. Outside of the National Basketball Association, annual payments can dip below $20,000 per year for minor league teams.