Roger Thomas Staubach is a Cincinnati, Ohio-born American former star player at NFL. Born on 5 February 1942, Roger Staubach is of German descent, who is mostly famous for being a playerwith the “Dallas Cowboys” where he spent his whole professional football career in the NFL. Currently, this “Pro Football Hall of Fame” inductee lives a retired life after living a memorable decade of a star footballer between 1969 and 1979.
A celebrity sportsman with millions of fans worldwide, how rich is Roger Staubach? Currently, Roger has been counting his net worth at a fabulous amount of $600 million. Amassing most of his net worth from his footballing career, Roger has also been adding a whole lot of money to his net worth from his commercial real estate business which goes by the name “Jones Lang LaSalle” which earns him millions every year. He currently serves as the executive chairman of this company.
Roger Staubach Net Worth $600 Million
Born to German parents, Roger was raised in Silverton, Ohio where he attended and graduated from the Catholic “Purcell High School”. He then enrolled in the “New Mexico Military Institute”, where he found his interest in football and started playing as a quarterback. He really started his football career in college as he played for “Navy Midshipmen” against University of Minnesota in 1962. Later, as he found support from famous coach Wayne Hardin, Roger lead Navy and eventually starred in “Army-Navy” games. He excelled in football at the Navy college, and gained accolades including “Maxwell Award”, “Walter Camp Memorial Trophy” and more. This period not only earned him fame as a star footballer, but also added to his growing net worth, and saw him inducted into the “College Football Hall of Fame” in 1981.
Roger initiated his NFL career teaming up with “Dallas Cowboys”.in the NFL draft of 1964, and then after he left the Navy, playing professionally from 1969-79. In his decade-long relationship with this team, he proved his ability and sportsmanship every time he stepped onto the field. For his contribution, leading the team to six Super Bowls and winning two, in 1972 and 1977, Roger earned awards and titles including “Super Bowl MVP”, “NFC MVP” and “Player of the Year”(1971) among many more, and is rated the #46 best NFL Player of All Time. Given his exceptional game skills and contribution to American football, Roger was induced into the “Pro-Football Hall of Fame” in 1985. After a prosperous career, which aided vastly to Roger’s net worth, he retired from football in 1979.
As of now, this star player lives with his wife Marianne, his grade school sweetheart whom he married in 1965. This couple has a pretty big family including their five children, fifteen grandchildren and a great-grand child. Now a family man, this seventy-three year old has also been working as a businessman since his football career ended, who founded and owned a real estate company named “The Staubach Company”, which was purchased by “Jones Land LaSalle’, and where he currently serves as the executive chairman. This job has also been adding greatly to his current net worth of $600 million.
Led the NFL in Passer Rating in 1971 (104.8), 1973 (94.6), 1978 (84.9) and 1979 (92.3).
4
Led the NFL in Passing Touchdowns (23) in 1973.
5
Inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1981.
6
Drafted in the 10th round of the NFL Draft by the Dallas Cowboys. Served his four-year Navy commitment, plus one year of voluntary service in Vietnam, before resigning his commission and joining the Cowboys in 1969 as a 27-year old rookie.
7
1963 Heisman Trophy winner with the U.S. Naval Academy. Led the Midshipmen to a Cotton Bowl win that year over Texas.
Ranks 19th on NFL All-Time Passer Rating List (83.42).
10
Ranks 35th on NFL All-Time Yards Lost List (2,154).
11
Tied with Joe Montana at 30th on NFL All-Time Times Sacked List (313).
12
Tied with Cotton Davidson at 79th on NFL All-Time Passes Intercepted List (109).
13
Ranks 64th on NFL All-Time Gross Yards Passing List (22,700).
14
Ranks 68th on NFL All-Time Pass Completions List (1,685).
15
Ranks 72nd on NFL All-Time Passing Attempts List (2,958).
16
Played for the Dallas Cowboys from 1969 to 1979.
17
1963 Heisman Trophy winning quarterback noted for last-minute heroics. Guided the Dallas Cowboys to two Super Bowl victories. Was voted the MVP in Super Bowl VI. Enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1985.
Writer
Title
Year
Status
Character
Hail Mary: The Drew Pearson Roger Staubach Story
story announced
Producer
Title
Year
Status
Character
SLANT 45: The Movie
2011
Documentary executive producer
Self
Title
Year
Status
Character
NFL Films Presents
2015
TV Series documentary
Himself
Drew Pearson Live
2015
TV Series
Himself - Special Guest
AT&T: College Football
2015
Video short
Himself
The American Dream
2015
TV Movie
Himself
A Football Life
2012-2014
TV Series
Himself
Mike & Mike
2010-2013
TV Series
Himself - Telephone Interviewee / Himself - ESPN NFL Analyst / Himself - Pro Football Hall of Famer
Head Games
2012
Documentary
Himself
NFL Classics
2008
TV Series
Himself
Dancing with the Stars
2006
TV Series
Himself
Super Bowl XL
2006
TV Special
Himself
ESPN 25: Who's #1?
2005-2006
TV Series documentary
Himself
Fox NFL Sunday
2005
TV Series
Himself - Declaration of Independence Reciter
ESPN SportsCentury
2004
TV Series documentary
Himself
Follies, Crunches and Highlights
1990
TV Movie documentary
Himself
Strange But True Football Stories
1987
TV Movie documentary
Himself
Blue Angels in Razor Sharp
1982
Short documentary
Himself
All-Star Birthday Party at Annapolis
1982
TV Movie
Himself
1982 Cotton Bowl
1982
TV Movie
Himself - Color Commentator
Stand Up and Cheer for the National Football League's Sixtieth Year
1981
TV Special
Himself
1981 Cotton Bowl
1981
TV Movie
Himself - Color Commentator
Good Morning America
1978-1980
TV Series
Himself
Health Field
1979
TV Series
Himself - Guest
The NFL on CBS
1969-1979
TV Series
Himself - Dallas Cowboys Quarterback
The NFL on NBC
1971-1979
TV Series
Himself - Dallas Cowboys Quarterback
NFL Monday Night Football
1970-1979
TV Series
Himself - Dallas Cowboys Quarterback
Super Bowl XIII
1979
TV Movie
Himself - Dallas Cowboys Quarterback
1978 NFC Championship Game
1979
TV Special
Himself - Dallas Cowboys Quarterback
Dinah!
1978
TV Series
Himself
Super Bowl XII
1978
TV Special
Himself - Dallas Cowboys Quarterback
1977 NFC Championship Game
1978
TV Special
Himself - Dallas Cowboys Quarterback
The Cry of a Hurting World... I'm Hungry!
1977
TV Movie documentary
Himself
Super Bowl X
1976
TV Special
Himself - Dallas Cowboys Quarterback
1975 NFC Championship Game
1976
TV Special
Himself - Dallas Cowboys Quarterback
Super Bowl
1976
TV Movie documentary
Himself
The NFL Today
1975
TV Series
Himself
The Mike Douglas Show
1972-1975
TV Series
Himself - Co-Host / Himself - Pro Football Player
1973 NFC Championship Game
1973
TV Special
Himself - Dallas Cowboys Quarterback
1972 NFC Championship Game
1972
TV Movie
Himself - Dallas Cowboys Quarterback
The David Frost Show
1972
TV Series
Himself
Super Bowl VI
1972
TV Special
Himself - Dallas Cowboys Quarterback
1971 NFC Championship Game
1972
TV Special
Himself - Dallas Cowboys Quarterback
1971 NFL Pro Bowl
1971
TV Special
Himself - NFC Quarterback
Super Bowl V
1971
TV Special
Himself - Dallas Cowboys Quarterback
The Ed Sullivan Show
1963
TV Series
Himself - Naval Academy Football Player
Archive Footage
Title
Year
Status
Character
A Football Life
2015-2016
TV Series
Himself
Mike & Mike
2016
TV Series
Himself - Pro Football Hall of Famer
Known for movies
Blue Angels in Razor Sharp (1982) as Himself
1982 Cotton Bowl (1982) as Himself - Color Commentator
1981 Cotton Bowl (1981) as Himself - Color Commentator