Jeremy Shaffer Roenick net worth is $37 Million. Also know about Jeremy Shaffer Roenick bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Jeremy Shaffer Roenick Wiki Biography

Jeremy Shaffer Roenick was born on 17th January 1970, in Boston, Massachusetts USA, and is a retired ice hockey player, who spent 20 years playing in the National Hockey League (NHL), for such teams as the Chicago Blackhawks, Phoenix Coyotes, Philadelphia Flyers, Los Angeles Kings and San Jose Sharks. His career was active from 1989 until 2009.

Have you ever wondered how rich Jeremy Roenick is, as of early 2017? According to authoritative sources, it has been estimated that Roenick’s net worth is as high as $37 million, earned largely through his successful career as a hockey player, during which he scored 513 goals, becoming only the third American-born player to reach such a target, joining Joe Mullen and Mike Modano on the list. After retirement, he started working as a hockey analyst for NBC, TSN and Fox Sports, which has also improved his wealth.

Jeremy was introduced to hockey when he was four years old; one of his childhood friends began playing hockey, and his parents enrolled him as well. However, Jeremy’s father had to move a lot due to his work, and took his family along too. Jeremy moved across the north-eastern USA during his childhood and early teens, living in Ridgefield Connecticut, Farifax Virginia, and Newark New Jersey. He then started playing for the New Jersey Rockets, and with them won the state championship, recording 300 points in 75 games. His family then settled in Massachusetts, and he enrolled at Thayer Academy, with whom he won the League Championship twice. After his education ended, he was selected as the 8th overall pick in the 1988 NHL Draft by the Chicago Blackhawks.

Before he joined the Blackhawks senior team, Jeremy played for the Hull Olympiques, owned by Wayne Gretzky, and in 28 games he had 70 points. He then joined USA International squad at the 1988 WJC, finishing sixth, before being called-up by the Blackhawks, and making his debut on 6th October 1988 against the New York Rangers. That season, Jeremy played in 20 games, and had nine goals and assists; his team reached the playoffs, and it was in those games that Jeremy showed what he could do in the future, that the head coach could count on him.

The second season was quite successful for Jeremy; he played in 78 games, and had 26 goals and 40 assists. Again in the play-offs, the Blackhawks reached the Campbell Conference Finals, but lost to the Edmonton Oilers. Nevertheless, Jeremy showed once again that he was a future star. He proved that in the next season immediately, scoring 41 goals with 53 assists. He stayed in Chicago until 1996, with his best season being 1992-1993, in which he had 50 goals and 57 assists to his name.

He was traded to the Phoenix Coyotes for Craig Mills, Alexei Zhamnov and a first-round draft pick. He stayed in Phoenix until 2001, becoming one of the best scorers of the team. His next stop was Philadelphia and its franchise the Flyers. While there, his numbers weren’t that impressive, however, he still managed to be one of the better players in the three seasons he spent in Philadelphia.

He was then traded to the Los Angeles Kings, but his stint there was short; he wore Kings’ uniform in 58 games only, and scored nine goals with 13 assists. After the season ended he became a free agent, and was thinking of retiring or playing in a Canadian team, but instead he returned to the Phoenix Coyotes, signing a contract worth $1.2 million over one year, which further increased his net worth. He played in 70 games, and scored 11 goals and had 17 assists.

Following the end of the season, he joined the San Jose Sharks on a $500,000 one year contract, and played in 69 games, improving his numbers with 14 goals scored and 19 assists. The Sharks decided to extend Jeremy’s stay in San Jose, and with another one year contract tied him for the 2008-2009 season. Unfortunately, Jeremy’s numbers fell down drastically, and he had only four goals and nine assists, his lowest since entering NHL.

He finished his career with 513 goals and 703 assists. Jeremy played nine times in the All-Star game, consecutively from 1991 until 1994, then 1999-2000, and 2002-2004.

Jeremy has also represented USA several times, and won two silver medals; firstly at the Canada Cup in 1991, and the second at the Winter Olympics in 2002.

Regarding his personal life, Jeremy has been married to Tracy since 1992; the couple has two children.

IMDB Wikipedia $37 million 1.85 m 1970 1970-1-17 6′ (1.83 m) 91 kg 91.17 Actor Alexei Zhamnov American Battle of the Blades (2009) Boston Brandi Roenick Brett Roenick Capricorn Craig Mills Ice hockey player January 17 Jeremy Roenick Net Worth Jeremy Shaffer Roenick Joe Mullen Lord Stanley’s Cup: Hockey’s Ultimate Prize (2000) Massachusetts Mike Modano NHL Alumni Charity Shootout (2012) Thayer Academy Tracy Roenick Trevor Roenick USA Vancouver 2010: XXI Olympic Winter Games (2010) Wayne Gretzky

Jeremy Shaffer Roenick Quick Info

Jeremy Shaffer Roenick Important Facts

• (August 4) Traded to the Los Angeles Kings by the Philadelphia Flyers for future considerations. [2005]
• Center with the Chicago Blackhawks (1988-1989 thru 1995-1996), Phoenix Coyotes (1996-1997 thru 2000-2001), and Philadelphia Flyers (2001-2002 thru 2002-2003).
• Represented the USA in the 1991 Canada Cup and 1996 World Cup of Hockey tournaments.
• Member of the 1998 and 2002 (silver medal) US Olympic Ice Hockey teams.
• (August 16, 1996) Traded to the Phoenix Coyotes for Alexei Zhamnov and Craig Mills.
• High School: Thayer Academy (Braintree, MA)
• Drafted eighth overall in the 1988 Entry Draft by the Chicago Blackhawks.
• (July 2, 2001) Signs as a free agent with the Philadelphia Flyers.
• Wife, Tracy; daughter, Brandi; son Brett.
• Underwent surgery to repair a broken jaw he suffered in a 14 April game when Derian Hatcher of the Dallas Stars crushed him into the boards with his elbow moments after Stars defenseman Craig Ludwig cracked him on the hand with his stick, breaking Roenick’s thumb. It’s believed the incident was in retailiation for Roenick knocking Mike Modano, Dallas’s captain, out of a 23 March game. This wasn’t the first time Roenick and Hatcher had tangled: on 2 April 1995, a collision with Hatcher ended Roenick’s season with a knee injury. [April 1999]

Jeremy Shaffer Roenick Filmography