Truck Robinson was a professional basketball player. Robinson’s weight is 225 pounds. Robinson was born on October 4, 1951, in Jacksonville, Florida. Robinson’s height is 6 ft 7 in. This article takes a deep dive into Truck Robinson’s net worth.
Image Credit: UnknownIn high school, Truck Robinson played basketball for William M. Raines High School; (Jacksonville, Florida). Robinson played basketball in college with Tennessee State Tigers basketball (1970-1974) and started playing professionally in 1974. In the 1974 draft, Robinson was chosen number 22 in round 2 by the Washington Bullets. Robinson left the game of basketball in 1985.
Robinson played for the Washington Bullets during 1974-1976 as well as the Atlanta Hawks in 1976. Later, Robinson played for the New Orleans Jazz (NBA team) throughout 1977-1978, the Phoenix Suns over 1978 1981, and the New York Knicks during 1982-1984. Some of the highlights of Truck Robinson’s career included: 2× NBA All-Star, All-NBA First Team, and List of National Basketball Association annual rebounding leaders.
Robinson set a career record of 11,988 (15.5 ppg) points, 7,267 (9.4 rpg) rebounds, and 1,348 (1.7 apg) assists.
Basketball player salaries range between a few thousand dollars and tens of millions of dollars per annum, depending on a number of circumstances. Although on average, NBA players earn a salary of about $2 million, some with D-league crossover deals earn as little as $50,000. The salary cap for NBA players is approximately $100 million, although as of today nobody earns anywhere near that amount. The top players in the NBA earn close to $35 million. Outside of the NBA, annual payments can dip below $20,000 annually for minor league teams.
So what is basketball player Truck Robinson’s net worth in 2018? Our estimate for Truck Robinson’s net worth as of 2018 is:
Looking for other basketball players? Check out these basketball net worth articles: Carolyn Moos, Mehmet Yağmur, Ricky Blanton, Thabo Sefolosha, Brett Maher, Giulio Gazzotti, Roberto Acuña, Ater Majok, Makoto Hasegawa, Michalis Giannouzakos, and Serge Zwikker.