Travis Dodd is a professional football/soccer player who played Winger / Forward (association football) for North Eastern MetroStars SC. Dodd was born on January 6, 1980, in Adelaide, Australia. This article examines Travis Dodd’s net worth.
As a youth, Travis Dodd played for FFSA NTC during 1996. Over 1995-1997, Dodd played for Adelaide City earning 14 caps and scoring 5 goals. During 1996-1999, Dodd played for Adelaide City Force earning 32 caps and scoring 5 goals. In 1999-2000, Dodd played for Newcastle Breakers earning 32 caps and scoring 2 goals. In 2000-2003, Dodd played for Newcastle Jets earning 82 caps and scoring 9 goals. From 2003-2004, Dodd played for Parramatta Power earning 27 caps and scoring 6 goals. From 2004, Dodd played for Johor FC earning 4 caps and scoring 0 goals. From 2005-2011, Dodd played for Adelaide United FC earning 137 caps and scoring 30 goals.
Travis Dodd also played nationally. During 1997, Dodd played for the Australia national under-17 football team scoring 1 goals, with 8 caps. During 2000, Dodd played for the Australia national under-20 football team with 2 caps and 0 goals. In 2006, Dodd played for the Australia national football team earning 2 caps and scoring 1 goals.
Professional football players can make plenty of money. But contract sizes depend on several different considerations. These include the player’s location and of course, their ranking. At the high level, stars in Great Britain and Western Europe can make $50 million or more. In Latin American countries, the best footballers take home $1 to $2 million a year, and in locations where football is not as popular, like the USA and China, players get $200,000 a year. The smallest paying leagues pay as little as $50,000 per year.
So what is football/soccer player Travis Dodd’s net worth in 2018? Our estimate for Travis Dodd’s net worth as of 2018 is: $1.9 million
Here are some related football/soccer players: Pablo Contreras, Kjartan Finnbogason, Érick Gutiérrez, Calvin Andrew, Dever Orgill, Imre Deme, Patiyo Tambwe, Michael Jamtfall, David Loria, Youssef Sofiane, and Bilel Mohsni.