Who is Kareem Abdul-Jabbar? See Net-worth, Quote, Awards, Fact, Wiki

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Wiki Biography

Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor, Jr. was born on 16 April 1947, in New York City USA. As Kareem Abdul-Jabbar he is one of the most famous professional basketball players of all time – now retired – who is known for playing in such teams as the “Los Angeles Lakers” and “Milwaukee Bucks”. During his career, Kareem achieved a lot and this is only proved by numerous awards that he received. Some of the titles that Abdul-Jabbar gained include NBA Most Valuable Player, NBA Finals MVP, NBA Rookie of the Year, National College Player of the Year, NBA All-Time Leading Scorer among others. In addition to this, in 1995 Kareem was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame. Despite the fact, that Abdul Jabbar does not play basketball anymore, he is still involved in many activities and is now even known as a best-selling author.

So how rich is Kareem Abdul-Jabbar? It is estimated that Kareem’s net worth is $20 million. Clearly, he mainly gained this sum of money during his incredible career as a basketball player. Although he is now retired, Kareem still takes care of various activities that make his net worth higher. As Kareem is now known as a successful writer, it has become one of the main sources of his net worth, which continues growing.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Net Worth $20 Million

Kareem was tall from birth, and started playing basketball from a very young age; his talent was soon noticed by his high school team’s coach. Undoubtedly, Kareem added a lot to team’s performances, as he also improved his playing skills, winning the New York Catholic Schools championship three straight years, and Kareem setting the all-time points scoring record.

In 1966 Kareem started attending the University of California, Los Angeles and, of course, became a part of its basketball team, continuing to show great results and impress others. The team had a three-year 88-2 win-loss record, and won three NCAA Championships, with Kareem setiing too many records to mention, but perhaps the most notable was his highest points-scoring average per game in college history. During this period, Kareem converted to Sunni Islam, and changed his name.

Kareem’s professional career began soon after graduating from UCLA, as he became a part of the basketball team, called “Milwaukee Bucks” after the 1969 NBA Draft. This had a huge impact on the growth of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar’s net worth. Soon Kareem gained the NBA Most Valuable player Award and proved to be one of the best basketball players. Abdul-Jabbar played for the “Milwaukee Bucks” until 1975, becoming their all-time leading scorer, and the team making the play-offs every year, winning the NBA Championship in 1971.

Kareem then signed with the “Los Angeles Lakers”, a decision which also added a lot to Abdul-Jabbar’s net worth. He played 13 seasons with the Lakers, and they also made the play-offs every year, and won five NBA titles. Again, the records Kareem set are too numerous to mention, but he made the All-Star team every season he played, and was voted season MVP six times. He is acknowledged as the best of all time in his center position.

Despite his successful game in this team Abdul-Jabbar decided to retire from his career as a basketball player in 1989. Later he still worked as a basketball coach and this also made his net worth higher. In addition to his career as basketball player, Kareem is also known for his appearances in movie and television industries. Some of them include, “Game of Death”, “Living Single”, “21 Jump Street”, “In Living Color”, “Tales from the Darkside”, “Forget Paris” and others. All these appearances made Kareem’s net worth higher.

As mentioned, Abdul-Jabbar is a successful author, who has published such books as “Giant Steps”, “Black Profiles in Courage: A Legacy of African-American Achievement”, “Mycroft Holmes”, “Kareem” and others. These books gained a lot of praise and sold well. Now it is one of the main sources of Abdul-Jabbar’s net worth.

If to talk about Kareem Abdul-Jabbar’s personal life, it can be said that he was married to Habiba Abdul-Jabbar, but they divorced in 1978. Kareem has 5 children: 3 with Kareem and two with other women. What is more, Kareem has several health problems as he suffers from migraines and was also diagnosed with leukemia. Despite this fact, Kareem is still a very active person and involves himself in various projects. Finally, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is one of the best 50 basketball players of all time. There is no doubt that he and his extraordinary career is admired by other basketball players. Kareem is a perfect example of a hardworking, talented and generous personality.



Full Name Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Net Worth $20 Million
Date Of Birth April 16, 1947
Place Of Birth New York City, New York, United States
Height 7 ft 1 in (2.18 m)
Weight 225 lbs (102 kg)
Profession Basketball player, Actor, Author, Basketball Coach, Screenwriter, Film Producer
Education University of California, Los Angeles, Power Memorial Academy
Nationality United States of America
Spouse Habiba Abdul-Jabbar (m. 1971–1978)
Children Habiba Abdul-Jabbar, Amir Abdul-Jabbar, Kareem Abdul Jabbar Jr., Adam Abdul-Jabbar, Sultana Abdul-Jabbar
Parents Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor, Sr., Cora Lillian
Nicknames Lew Alcindor , Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor, Jr. , Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor , Lew , Kareem Abdul-Jabaar , Lewis Ferdinand Alcindor , The Big ‘A’ , Lewis Alcindor
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/kaj
Twitter http://www.twitter.com/kaj33
Instagram http://www.instagram.com/kareemabduljabbar_33
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000717
Awards NBA Most Valuable Player Award, Bill Russell NBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award, All-NBA Team, NBA Rookie of the Year Award, NBA All-Defensive Team, Presidential Medal of Freedom, NBA All-Rookie Team, Naismith Men’s College Player of the Year, Sports Illustrated Sportsperson of the Year, NAACP Im…
Nominations NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literary Work, Nonfiction
Movies Airplane!, Ask Max, The Stand, Slam Dunk Ernest, Whitepaddy, On the Shoulders of Giants, The Savoy King: Chick Webb and the Music That Changed America, All-Star Tribute to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Jake Spanner, Private Eye
TV Shows Uncle Buck, Matrix, Uncle Buck, Matrix
Trademark
1 Deep voice
2 Towering height
3 Shooting the “sky-hook” and wearing goggles when he played
4 Wears a #33 on his basketball jersey
Title Salary
Airplane! (1980) $35,000
Quote
1 [observation, 2016] Most young people today know Muhammad Ali only as the hunched old man whose body shook ceaselessly from Parkinson’s. But I, and millions of other Americans black and white, remember him as the man whose mind and body once shook the world. We have been better off because of it.
2 [on an interview between Barack Obama and ballerina Misty Copeland] Throw in a rabbi and a priest and you’ve got the start of a classic water cooler joke. But add first black U.S. President and first black female principal dancer for the American Ballet Theater and it’s no longer a joke but an uplifting ideal for a new generation of African Americana. Two shining models of how diligence, discipline and perseverance can overcome even the most daunting obstacles to achieve the American Dream. But being a black role model is a doubt-edged sword of inspiration and frustration…
3 Despite the fact that I’ve been writing about politics longer than I played sports, many of my critics begin their comments with “Stick to basketball, Kareem”. By dismissing someone’s views based on their profession, such critics are dismissing their own opinions as frivolous. (“Stick to plumbing” “Stick to proctology”)..The idea that an athlete can’t think is a stereotype of the dumb jock who is too busy jamming adorable kids into lockers to know anything about the world around him except what Coach tells him. Those days are over, folks.
4 Maybe the worst racism of all is denying that racism exists, because it keeps us from repairing the damage. This country needs a social colonoscopy to look for the hidden racist polyps. The finish line is when racism no longer exists, not when people claim it doesn’t exist because they don’t personally notice it. Why is it that the people who are declaring racism dead are mostly white?
5 I think Bono needs glasses to see. I needed glasses so I could keep people’s fingers out of my eyes.
6 Players today are tremendously gifted, but they don’t understand the game as well as players from my generation who got to play in college and learn the nuances, when situations arise that lead to victory or defeat. They think it’s all about being on Play of the Day.
7 After 9/11, all of a sudden you have this suspicious spotlight on you just because you’re Muslim. It was a radical change and it really bothered me. People understand that, even though they take a Christian identity, are not practicing what Jesus was all about. It’s the same thing with the radical Islamic people. They’re about hatred and trying to impose their will on people.
8 On Coach John Wooden: He broke basketball down to it’s basic elements. He always told us basketball was a simple game, but his ability to make the game simple was part of his genius. There was no ranting and raving, no histrionics or theatrics. To lead the way Coach Wooden led takes a tremendous amount of faith. He was almost mystical in his approach, yet that approach only strengthened our confidence. Coach Wooden enjoyed winning, but he did not put winning above everything. He was more concerned that we became successful as human beings, that we earned our degrees, that we learned to make the right choices as adults and as parents. In essence, he was preparing us for life.
9 On meeting Coach John Wooden: Coach Wooden’s office was about the size of a walk-in closet. I was brought in, and there was this very quaint-looking Midwesterner. I’d heard a lot about this man and his basketball wisdom, but he surely look like he belonged in a one-room schoolhouse. I found myself liking Mr. Wooden right away. He was calm, in no hurry to impress me with his knowledge or his power. He called me Lewis, and that decision endeared him to me even more. It was at once formal, my full name. II was no baby Lewie. Lewis. I liked that.
10 I saw Islam as the correct way to live, and I chose to try to live that way.
Fact
1 He was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian award, by President Barack Obama, in a live televised ceremony held in the East Room of the White House, on November 22, 2016, along with twenty other recipients, the the largest, and final Medal of Freedom ceremony of Obama’s presidency. At this ceremony, the twenty-one recipients, in alphabetical order, included: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Elouise Cobell (posthumous award given to her son), Ellen DeGeneres, Robert De Niro, Richard Garwin, Bill Gates, Melinda Gates, Frank Gehry, Margaret Hamilton (as Margaret H. Hamilton), Tom Hanks, Rear Admiral Grace Hopper (posthumous award given to her niece), Michael Jordan, Maya Lin, Lorne Michaels, Newton Minow, Eduardo Padron (as Eduardo Padrón), Robert Redford, Diana Ross, Vin Scully, Bruce Springsteen, and Cicely Tyson.
2 When he appeared on Celebrity Jeopardy, the camera had to be moved back 5 feet to keep all three contestant in shot due to KAJ’s height.
3 Coached the Oklahoma Storm of the United States Basketball League in 2002, leading them to the league championship before resigning.
4 Diagnosed with leukemia in December, 2008.
5 Retired from the NBA in 1989.
6 Father of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
7 Father was a transit police officer in New York City.
8 Grandparents are originally from Trinidad and Tobago, West Indies.
9 Pearl Jam’s Jeff Ament wrote a song about him based on the urban myth that he lost all of his money investing in hotels for tall people. The song, entitled “Sweet Lew,” appears on the album “Lost Dogs.”
10 Played in 18 NBA All-Star Games (1970-1977, 1979-1989).
11 Played for UCLA (1965-1969). The Sporting News College Player of the Year (1967, 1969). Three-time First Team All-America (1967-1969). Two-time National Player of the Year (1967, 1969). Three-time NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding Player (1967-1969). Naismith Award winner (1969). Leading scorer in UCLA history. Led NCAA with .667 field goal percentage (1967) and .635 field goal percentage (1969).
12 NBA 35th Anniversary All-Time Team (1980). NBA 50th Anniversary All-Time Team (1996).
13 Holds NBA career records for most minutes (57,446), most points (38,387), most field goals made (15,837) and most field goals attempted (28,307). First player in NBA history to play 20 seasons. Led NBA in scoring (1971-1931.7 ppg, 1972-1934.8 ppg). Led NBA in rebounding (1976-1916.9 rpg). Led NBA in blocked shots (1975, 1976, 1979, 1980). NBA MVP (1971-1972, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1980). NBA Rookie of the Year (1970). All NBA First Team (1971-1974, 1976-1977, 1980-1981, 1984, 1986). NBA All-Defensive First Team (1974-1975, 1979-1981). NBA Finals MVP (1971, 1985).
14 Assistant coach for the NBA Los Angeles Clippers, (2000).
15 The NCAA outlawed the dunk shot because of his dominance at center for UCLA.
16 Began wearing goggles on the court due to corneal erosion syndrome, a condition where the eye cornea doesn’t produce moisture and begins to dry out.
17 Holds the NBA record for Most Valuable Player awards with six.
18 Only college player to win three Player of the Year awards.
19 Studied Jeet Kune Do Martial arts under Bruce Lee.
20 Played for the National Basketball Association’s (NBA) Milwaukee Bucks (1969-1970 thru 1974-1975) and Los Angeles Lakers (1975-1976 thru 1988-1989).
21 Enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1995.
22 Graduate of Power Memorial High School, New York City.
23 NBA’s all-time leading scorer with 38,387 points.
24 B.A. from U.C.L.A. [1969]

Actor

Title Year Status Character
The Crazy Ones 2014 TV Series Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Guys with Kids 2012 TV Series Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Scrubs 2006 TV Series Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Whitepaddy 2006 Hank
The Brian Benben Show 2000 TV Series Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Saved by the Bell: The New Class 1998 TV Series Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
BASEketball 1998 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Everybody Loves Raymond 1996 TV Series Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Martin 1996 TV Series Dr. Skyhook
Slam Dunk Ernest 1995 Video The Archangel of Basketball
Forget Paris 1995 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
The Critic 1994 TV Series Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
The Stand 1994 TV Mini-Series The Monster / Monster Shouter
Matrix 1993 TV Series Blind Man
Uncle Buck 1991 TV Series Judge
Amen 1991 TV Series The Wiz
21 Jump Street 1990 TV Series Wesley Williams
Jake Spanner, Private Eye 1989 TV Movie Man at Sal’s House
Bustin’ Loose 1987 TV Series
Diff’rent Strokes 1982-1985 TV Series Mr. Wilkes
Fletch 1985 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Tales from the Darkside 1985 TV Series The Djinn, Jan Bin Jan
Airplane! 1980 Roger Murdock (as Kareem Abdul-Jabaar)
Man from Atlantis 1977 TV Series Thark
Emergency! 1974 TV Series Man Stuck in Car
Mannix 1971 TV Series Jeff

Producer

Title Year Status Character
On the Shoulders of Giants 2011 Documentary executive producer
On the Shoulders of Giants: The Story of the Greatest Team You Never Heard Of 2010 Documentary executive producer
The Vernon Johns Story 1994 TV Movie executive producer
All-Star Tribute to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 1989 TV Movie producer

Writer

Title Year Status Character
On the Shoulders of Giants 2011 Documentary written by
On the Shoulders of Giants: The Story of the Greatest Team You Never Heard Of 2010 Documentary

Self

Title Year Status Character
Celebrity Family Feud 2017 TV Series Himself
30 for 30 2017 TV Series documentary Himself
The Bachelorette 2017 TV Series Himself
Tavis Smiley 2004-2017 TV Series Himself / Himself – Guest
The Chew 2017 TV Series Himself
Mike & Mike 2010-2017 TV Series Himself – Basketball Hall of Famer / Himself – Telephone Interviewee / Himself – Guest
CBS This Morning 2016-2017 TV Series Himself – Author / Himself
A Football Life 2016 TV Series Himself
Well Read V 2016 TV Series Himself – Guest
WGN Morning News 2016 TV Series Himself
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert 2016 TV Series Himself – Surprise Appearance
AC Green: Iron Virgin 2016 TV Movie documentary
The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon 2015-2016 TV Series Himself – Pop-a-Shot Player / Himself – Responding to Donald Trump
PoliticKING with Larry King 2015 TV Series Himself – guest
PBS NewsHour 2015 TV Series Himself
Kareem: Minority of One 2015 Documentary Himself
The View 2015 TV Series Himself
Home & Family 2015 TV Series Himself – Author, Mycroft Holmes
Sunday Morning Futures with Maria Bartiromo 2015 TV Series Himself – Author, Mycroft Holmes
Today 2008-2015 TV Series Himself / Himself – Guest
The Colbert Report 2011-2014 TV Series Himself – Guest
Hollywood Health Report 2014 TV Series Himself
Stand Up to Cancer 2014 TV Special Himself
Huckabee 2014 TV Series Himself – Former NBA Player
Real Time with Bill Maher 2014 TV Series Himself – Guest
Inside Edition 2014 TV Series documentary Himself
Politics Nation with Al Sharpton 2014 TV Series Himself
The Arsenio Hall Show 2013-2014 TV Series Himself – Guest
Charlie Rose 2013 TV Series Himself – Guest
The Broadway.com Show 2013 TV Series Himself
Splash 2013 TV Series Himself – Contestant
Watch What Happens: Live 2013 TV Series Himself – Guest
Jimmy Kimmel Live! 2010-2013 TV Series Himself – Guest
Conan 2013 TV Series Himself – Guest
44th NAACP Image Awards 2013 TV Special documentary Himself
The 86th Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade 2012 TV Special Himself
Iconoclasts 2012 TV Series documentary Himself
The Savoy King: Chick Webb & the Music That Changed America 2012 Documentary Dizzy Gillespie (voice)
Late Night with Jimmy Fallon 2012 TV Series Himself – Guest
Jeopardy! 1998-2012 TV Series Himself – Celebrity Contestant / Himself – Video Clue Presenter
New Girl 2012 TV Series Himself
The Wendy Williams Show 2012 TV Series Himself – Guest
NBA Hardwood Classics 2011 TV Series Himself
Talk Stoop with Cat Greenleaf 2011 TV Series Himself – Guest
The Wooden Effect 2011 Short Himself
Chelsea Lately 2011 TV Series Himself – Guest
The Mo’Nique Show 2011 TV Series Himself – Guest
The Simpsons 2011 TV Series Himself
Maltin on Movies 2011 TV Series Himself – Guest
On the Shoulders of Giants: The Story of the Greatest Team You Never Heard Of 2010 Documentary Himself – Narrator
The Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear 2010 TV Special Himself
Stand Up to Cancer 2010 TV Special Himself
Entertainment Tonight 2010 TV Series Himself
The Brian McKnight Show 2009 TV Series Himself
Late Show with David Letterman 1997-2009 TV Series Himself – Guest / Himself – Visits the NBA Finals
The Tonight Show with Conan O’Brien 2009 TV Series Himself – Guest
How Bruce Lee Changed the World 2009 TV Movie documentary
Kobe Doin’ Work 2009 TV Movie documentary Himself
The Girls Next Door 2009 TV Series Himself – Basketball Player
Chabad: To Life Telethon 2008 TV Movie Himself
Yes We Can 2008 Video short Himself
An Evening of Stars: Tribute to Smokey Robinson 2008 TV Movie Himself
The Black List: Volume One 2008 Documentary Himself
Book TV 2007 TV Series Himself
Stars on Stars 2007 TV Series Himself
The UCLA Dynasty 2007 TV Movie documentary Himself (as Lew Alcindor)
The Apprentice 2007 TV Series Himself
Ali’s 65 2007 TV Movie documentary Himself
Ali Rap 2006 TV Movie Himself
ESPN 25: Who’s #1? 2004-2006 TV Series documentary Himself
The 58th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 2006 TV Special Himself
The Real: Rucker Park Legends 2006 Video documentary Himself
Quite Frankly with Stephen A. Smith 2006 TV Series Himself
ESPN Hollywood 2006 TV Series Himself
Untitled David Diamond/David Weissman Project 2005 TV Movie Himself
The Drop 2004-2005 TV Series Himself / Himself – Host
ESPN SportsCentury 2000-2004 TV Series documentary Himself
The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn 2004 TV Series Himself – Guest
Dennis Miller 2004 TV Series Himself – Guest
The Daily Show 2004 TV Series Himself – Guest
Hollywood Squares 2004 TV Series Himself
The Tim McCarver Show 2003 TV Series
2003 Trumpet Awards 2003 TV Special Himself
The Story 2000 Video documentary short Mantis (credit only)
Late Night with Conan O’Brien 2000 TV Series Himself – Guest
Famous Families 1999 TV Series documentary Himself
The Path of the Dragon 1998 Video documentary short Himself
The Gregory Hines Show 1998 TV Series Himself – Guest
Blue Note – A Story of Modern Jazz 1997 TV Movie documentary Himself
Boston Common 1997 TV Series Himself
Living Single 1997 TV Series Himself
Rebound: The Legend of Earl ‘The Goat’ Manigault 1996 TV Movie Himself
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 1995-1996 TV Series Himself – Guest
The 68th Annual Academy Awards 1996 TV Special Himself – Co-Presenter: Best Animated Short Film
Buddies 1996 TV Series Himself
Fields of Fire: Sports in the 60s 1995 TV Movie documentary Himself – Player
A Night to Die for 1995 TV Short documentary Himself
Full House 1995 TV Series Himself
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Jack Nicholson 1994 TV Special Himself
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air 1994 TV Series Himself
D2: The Mighty Ducks 1994 Himself
ESPN Outside the Lines Primetime 1994 TV Series Himself
In Living Color 1994 TV Series Himself
Phenom 1994 TV Series Himself
Biography 1994 TV Series documentary Himself
Third Annual Rock N’ Jock B-Ball Jam 1993 TV Special Himself – Special Guest
The Curse of the Dragon 1993 Documentary Himself
Late Night with David Letterman 1983-1992 TV Series Himself – Guest / Himself
One on One with John Tesh 1992 TV Series Himself – Guest
Face to Face with Connie Chung 1991 TV Series Himself – Former NBA Player
New Kids on the Block at Disney-MGM Studios: Wildest Dreams 1991 TV Special Himself
Good Sports 1991 TV Series Himself
CBS Schoolbreak Special 1990 TV Series Himself
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 1969-1990 TV Series Himself – Guest
All-Star Tribute to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 1989 TV Movie Himself – Guest of Honor
Troop Beverly Hills 1989 Himself
1989 NBA All-Star Game 1989 TV Special Himself
The Arsenio Hall Show 1989 TV Series Himself
21st NAACP Image Awards 1989 TV Special Himself
The NBA on CBS 1988 TV Series Himself – Los Angeles Lakers Center
Ebony/Jet Showcase 1988 TV Series Himself
1988 NBA All-Star Game 1988 TV Special Himself
Stingray 1987 TV Series Himself
1987 NBA All-Star Game 1987 TV Special Himself
Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color 1986 TV Series Himself
The New Hollywood Squares 1986 TV Series Himself – Panelist
1986 NBA All-Star Game 1986 TV Special Himself
The 7th Annual Black Achievement Awards 1986 TV Special Himself
All Star Rock ‘n’ Wrestling Saturday Spectacular 1985 TV Movie Himself
1985 NBA All-Star Game 1985 TV Special Himself
Pryor’s Place 1984 TV Series Himself
Olympic Gala 1984 TV Special documentary Himself – Guest
ABC Afterschool Specials 1984 TV Series Himself
1984 NBA All-Star Game 1984 TV Special Himself
Professor Hope’s Thanksgiving Campus Comedy Capers 1983 TV Movie Himself
1983 NBA All-Star Game 1983 TV Special Himself
1982 NBA All-Star Game 1982 TV Special Himself
1981 NBA All-Star Game 1981 TV Special Himself
Games People Play 1980 TV Series Himself
The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh 1979 Himself
The Visitor 1979 Himself (uncredited)
1979 NBA All-Star Game 1979 TV Special Himself
Dinah! 1975-1977 TV Series Himself – Guest
Laugh-In 1977 TV Series Himself – Guest
The Way It Was 1977 TV Series Himself – Guest
1977 NBA All-Star Game 1977 TV Special Himself
Cos 1976 TV Series Himself
1976 NBA All-Star Game 1976 TV Special Himself
1975 NBA All-Star Game 1975 TV Special Himself
1974 NBA All-Star Game 1974 TV Special Himself
Cavalcade of Champions 1973 TV Movie Himself
1972 NBA All-Star Game 1972 TV Special Himself
1971 NBA All-Star Game 1971 TV Special Himself
1970 NBA All-Star Game 1970 TV Special Himself
The Joey Bishop Show 1968 TV Series Himself – Guest
The Bob Hope Show 1967 TV Series Himself

Archive Footage

Title Year Status Character
Inside Edition 2016 TV Series documentary Himself
O.J.: Made in America 2016 Documentary Himself (as Lew Alcindor)
Kobe Bryant’s Muse 2015 TV Special documentary Himself
Media Buzz 2014 TV Series Himself – Former NBA Player
30 for 30 2014 TV Series documentary Himself
Behind the Freedom Curtain 2013 Documentary
I Am Bruce Lee 2012 TV Movie documentary Hakim (segment of Game of Death)
Magic & Bird: A Courtship of Rivals 2010 TV Movie documentary Himself
Rome Is Burning 2009 TV Series Himself
Black Magic 2008 TV Mini-Series documentary Himself
Beyond the Glory 2004 TV Series documentary Himself
I Love the ’70s 2003 TV Series documentary Himself
The Unbeatable Bruce Lee 2001 Video documentary Himself
Reflections on ‘The Little Dragon’ 2001 Video short 5rd Floor Guardian Hakim (segment Game of Death)
Bruce Lee in G.O.D.: Shibôteki yûgi 2000 Mantis
Bruce Lee: A Warrior’s Journey 2000 Video documentary Mantis
Bruce Lee: The Legend Lives On 1999 TV Movie Hakim (scenes Game of Death)
The Critic 1995 TV Series Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Bruce Lee’s Jeet Kune Do 1995 Documentary Himself / Hakim (scenes from Game of Death) (uncredited)
Sing si lip yan 1993 Fighter on Film #2 in Ship’s Theater (uncredited)
The Best of the Martial Arts Films 1990 Documentary Himself
NBA Awesome Endings 1989 Video documentary Himself
Game of Death 1978 Hakim Mantis (original 1972 footage)
The Real Bruce Lee 1973 Documentary Hakim (uncredited)
Bruce Lee: The Man and the Legend 1973 Documentary Hakim [from “Game of Death”] (uncredited)

Won Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie
2013 Image Award Image Awards Outstanding Documentary (Theatrical or Television) On the Shoulders of Giants: The Story of the Greatest Team You Never Heard Of (2010)

You May Also Like

Erick Sermon’s net worth, biography, fact, career, awards and life story

Erick Sermon Net Worth: Erick Sermon is an American rapper and musician who has a net worth of $7 million dollars. Born in 1968 in Bay Shore, New York, Erick Sermon is known as The Green-Eyed Bandit and began his music career with group EPMD during the late ’80s. Soon after, he started a solo career, releasing his first album in 1993. EPMD got back together four years later before splitting up in 1999. Between the early ’90s and 2004, Sermon has released six studio albums, including “No Pressure”, “Double or Nothing”, “Erik Onasis”, and “Chilltown, New York”. His debut had the most success of his career, landing at number 16 on the U.S. charts and claiming the second spot for R&B albums. He teamed up with EPMD once again in 2008 to work on the band’s seventh album and to start the group’s own record label. Sermon has worked with dozens of artists, including Sean Paul, Busta Rhymes, Def Squad, The Black Eyed Peas, Beyonce, Eminem, 50 Cent, Ja Rule, Shaquille O’Neal, and Method Man. He was part of MTV’s “Yo! MTV Raps” freestyle battle. Sermon got a shout out from Eminem’s character in a rap battle in the movie “8 Mile”. In 2011, Sermon suffered a heart attack, and he currently lives in Islandia, New York.  
Read More