
Russell Westbrook’s net worth is estimated at $375 million. Westbrook is a nine-time NBA All-Star, the 2017 NBA Most Valuable Player, and the NBA’s all-time leader in triple-doubles, currently playing for the Sacramento Kings in his 18th professional season. His wealth derives primarily from NBA contracts totaling nearly $350 million, a decade-long Jordan Brand endorsement deal, and business ventures including his Honor the Gift streetwear brand.
Updated March 2026: According to Spotrac, Westbrook’s verified career NBA earnings through the 2025–26 season total $349,531,249, making him the 17th highest-earning player in NBA history by cash compensation. His current one-year contract with the Sacramento Kings pays a base salary of $3,634,153 for the 2025–26 season.
Russell Westbrook III was born on November 12, 1988, in Long Beach, California, and grew up in Hawthorne, California. He attended Leuzinger High School, where his childhood best friend and teammate Khelcey Barrs III died suddenly at age 16 from an undiagnosed enlarged heart. The loss profoundly shaped Westbrook’s drive and work ethic; he has worn a “KB3” wristband throughout his NBA career as a tribute. Westbrook was lightly recruited out of high school and enrolled at UCLA, where he developed under coach Ben Howland into a projected lottery pick after two seasons (2006–2008). The Seattle SuperSonics selected him fourth overall in the 2008 NBA Draft.
Westbrook spent the first 11 seasons of his career with the Oklahoma City Thunder (relocated from Seattle in 2008), forming one of the most prolific backcourt partnerships in NBA history alongside Kevin Durant and later Paul George. He reached the NBA Finals in 2012. After Durant’s departure in 2016, Westbrook averaged a triple-double for four consecutive seasons — a feat previously accomplished only by Oscar Robertson in 1961–62 — and won the 2016–17 NBA MVP award while averaging 31.6 points, 10.7 rebounds, and 10.4 assists per game. He became the NBA’s all-time triple-double leader, surpassing Robertson’s record of 181. Following his tenure with OKC, Westbrook played for the Houston Rockets (2019–20), Washington Wizards (2020–21), Los Angeles Lakers (2021–22), Los Angeles Clippers (2022–24), and Denver Nuggets (2024–25), before signing with the Sacramento Kings on October 16, 2025, per NBA.com. In the 2025–26 season with Sacramento, he has appeared in 61 games averaging 15.5 points, 6.5 assists, and 5.4 rebounds per game, per Spotrac statistical records.
Westbrook married Nina Earl, his college sweetheart from UCLA, in 2015. Together they have three children: Noah Westbrook (born 2017) and twins Skye and Jordyn Westbrook (born 2018). The family is based in Los Angeles. Westbrook is known for his distinctive fashion sense and has appeared on multiple best-dressed lists, attending New York Fashion Week and collaborating with major fashion houses. His contemporaries in the Sports category, including LeBron James and Simone Biles, have similarly built multi-dimensional brands that extend well beyond their primary athletic disciplines. In March 2026, Spotrac records show he received a technical foul fine during a Sacramento Kings–Los Angeles Lakers game, consistent with his reputation for intense, competitive play throughout his career.
Russell Westbrook’s net worth is estimated at $375 million. This reflects his verified NBA career earnings of $349,531,249 per Spotrac, plus income from his Jordan Brand endorsement deal (reported at ~$26 million per year at signing) and business interests including Honor the Gift streetwear.
Westbrook signed a one-year, $3,634,153 veteran minimum contract with the Sacramento Kings on October 16, 2025, per NBA.com and Spotrac. It is his 18th NBA season and his seventh different franchise, following stints with OKC, Houston, Washington, the LA Lakers, LA Clippers, and Denver.
Westbrook holds the NBA all-time record for career triple-doubles, surpassing 200 during the 2025–26 season. He was the first player since Oscar Robertson (1961–62) to average a triple-double for a full season, and accomplished the feat for four consecutive seasons beginning in 2016–17, the year he won the NBA MVP award.