He has earned a salary of $500,000 from his wrestling career.
Brett DiBiase is a professional wrestler from the famous DiBiase family. He was born in 1988 and made his debut on WWE's Raw in 2009. He has since become a FCW Florida Tag Team Champion as one half of The Fortunate Sons with Joe Hennig. His net worth is estimated to be $2 million and he has earned a salary of $500,000 from his wrestling career.
Brett DiBiase is a member of Wrestler
Age, Biography and Wiki
💰 Net worth: $2 million (2024)
Brett DiBiase, a renowned professional wrestler hailing from Mississippi, has accumulated an estimated net worth of $2 million as of 2024. DiBiase made a name for himself in the wrestling industry, displaying incredible athleticism and captivating audiences with his in-ring performances. Born into a family with a rich wrestling legacy, as the son of WWE Hall of Famer Ted DiBiase, Brett has carried forward the tradition of excellence. Throughout his career, he has not only attained success but has also amassed significant wealth through various endorsement deals, merchandise sales, and his involvement in the wrestling business. With his remarkable talent and entrepreneurial spirit, it's no surprise that DiBiase's net worth continues to grow, cementing his status as one of the prosperous individuals within the wrestling world.
About
Wrestler from the famed DiBiase family of professional wrestlers who became a FCW Florida Tag Team Champion as one half of The Fortunate Sons with Joe Hennig. He made his debut on WWE's Raw in August 2009.
Before Fame
He was born in Clinton, Mississippi and began wrestling with Florida Championship Wrestling in 2008.
Trivia
After a slew of knee issues and four surgeries, he retired from professional wrestling and began training as a referee.
Family Life
He married Leah May in 2009. His grandparents were wrestlers "Iron" Mike DiBiase and Helen Hild. His brothers Mike DeBiase II and Ted DiBiase Jr. are also professional wrestlers.
Associated With
His father is "The Million Dollar Man" Ted DiBiase.
