Brian Dawkins Net Worth

Brian Patrick Dawkins net worth is
$18 Million

Brian Patrick Dawkins Wiki Biography

Brian Patrick Dawkins, perhaps known by his nickname Weapon X, was born on the 13th October 1973 in Jacksonville, Florida USA, and is a retired professional football player, who played in the position of safety in the National Football League (NFL) for 16 years with the Philadelphia Eagles and Denver Broncos. His playing career was active from 1996 to 2011. Currently, he works as an NFL analyst for ESPN.

Have you ever wondered how rich Brian Dawkins is, as of late 2016? According to authoritative sources, it has been estimated that the total size of Brian’s net worth is as high as $18 million, which has been accumulated through his successful career in the sports industry as a professional football player, and then as a sports analyst adding to his wealth.

Brian Dawkins Net Worth $18 Million

Brian Dawkins spent his childhood in his hometown, where he attended Jacksonville William M. Raines High School, where he began playing football, as well as basketball. However, upon matriculation in 1992, he enrolled at Clemson University in South Carolina, and decided to pursue a career in football, beginning with the college team. He was named a Sportingnews All-American, and received First-Team All-ACC Honors, among many others sports honors.

He entered the 1996 NFL Draft, and was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles as the 61st overall pick, which marked the beginning of his professional career, and of his net worth. In his first season, he replaced Eric Zomalt in the free safety position and played in 14 games, 13 of which were starts. He recorded 75 tackles, three interceptions and one sack. In the second season he kept the same numbers, in 15 games this time. In his third season he had 55 tackles, 1.0 sack and two interceptions, and continued to play successfully for the Eagles until 2008, recording impressive numbers, and increasing his net worth during the same time. In the 2002, he became the first player to record a touchdown reception, a sack, an interception and forced fumble in a single game. Thanks to his successful plays, he earned a seven year long contract extension, which added a substantial amount to his net worth.

Unfortunately, he and the rest of the Eagles could only reach the Super Bowl on one occasion, in 2004, when they narrowly lost to the New England Patriots 24 to 21. In 2008 his contract expired, and soon he became a part of the Denver Broncos, signing a contract worth $17 million over five years, which increased his net worth to a large degree. His first season with the Broncos became the best of his entire career, recording 116 tackles, once forced fumble and two interceptions. Unfortunately he became injury prone, and in 2012 announced his retirement, but before that, he signed a one-day contract with the Eagles and during halftime in the game against the New York Giants, the Eagles retired Brian`s jersey no. 20. His career was officially over.

Following a period as an analyst, most recently Brian returned to the revered club as the Football Operations Executive, with the focus on helping player development.

Speaking about his personal life, Brian Dawkins has been married to Connie Kerrin since July of 1994; the couple has four children. Their current residence is in Voorhees Township, New Jersey.


Full NameBrian Dawkins
Net Worth$18 Million
Date Of BirthOctober 13, 1973
Place Of BirthJacksonville, Florida, USA
Height5' 11" (1.8 m)
Weight95.26
ProfessionAmerican football safety
EducationWilliam M. Raines High School, Clemson University
NationalityAmerican
SpouseConnie Dawkins
ChildrenBrian Dawkins Jr., Brionni Dawkins, Chonni Dawkins, Cionni Dawkins
ParentsPatricia Dawkins, Ralph Dawkins
IMDBhttp://www.imdb.com/name/nm1838381/
NominationsWalter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award
TV ShowsBattle of the Gridiron Stars
#Trademark
1Aggressive style of play, known as one of hardest-hitting NFL players
2Dark visor on facemask
#Fact
1Retired after the 2011 NFL season and became an NFL analyst for ESPN [September 2012].
2Attended Raines High School in Jacksonville, Florida.
3Attended Clemson University.
4On January 11, 2004, he intercepted a Brett Favre pass in overtime to set up David Akers' game-winning field goal as the Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Green Bay Packers, 20-17 in an NFC divisional playoff game. He also had an interception in Philadelphia's 27-10 NFC Championship game win over the Atlanta Falcons on January 23, 2005.
5On September 29, 2002, he became the first NFL player to record a sack, interception, fumble recovery, and catch a touchdown pass in the same game as the Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Houston Texans, 35-17. The touchdown reception came on a fake punt and was thrown by up-back Brian Mitchell.
6Named to Pro Bowl following the 1999, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, and 2006 seasons.
7Professional football player with the Philadelphia Eagles (1996-2008) and Denver Broncos (2009-2011).

Self

TitleYearStatusCharacter
NFL Monday Night Football2002-2009TV SeriesHimself - Philadelphia Eagles Free Safety / Himself - Denver Broncos Free Safety
Pardon the Interruption2007TV SeriesHimself
NBC Sunday Night Football2006TV SeriesHimself - Philadelphia Eagles Free Safety
ESPN's Sunday Night Football2001-2005TV SeriesHimself - Philadelphia Eagles Free Safety
Super Bowl XXXIX2005TV SpecialHimself - Philadelphia Eagles Safety
The Complete History of the Philadelphia Eagles2004Video documentaryHimself
NFL on FOX1999-2002TV SeriesHimself - Philadelphia Eagles Free Safety / Himsel - Philadelphia Eagles Free Safety / Himself - Philadelphia Eagles Free Safetry / ...
TNT Sunday Night Football1996TV SeriesHimself - Philadelphia Eagles Free Safety
1996 NFL Draft1996TV MovieHimself - 61st Overall Pick
Mike & Mike2012-2016TV SeriesHimself - ESPN NFL Analyst / Himself - Substitute Host
Glazer Palooza: Big Game Kick Off Live on Torio.Tv2016TV SpecialHimself
Phillies Nation TV2013TV SeriesHimself - Guest

Archive Footage

Known for movies


ncG1vNJzZmimlanEsL7Toaeoq6RjvLOzjpupopmeYrGiw8qipaxlnprBbsPOq6uhZw%3D%3D