Harald Anton 'Toni' Schumacher, born on March 6, 1954, in Düren, West Germany, is a retired football goalkeeper whose net worth stands at $15 million. He carved out a legendary career as one of the most talented and controversial goalkeepers in German football history, combining elite skill with a reputation for high-pressure performances. Rising to fame in the 1970s, Schumacher became the starting goalkeeper for both FC Köln and the West Germany national team, anchoring defenses during a golden era for German football. His physical presence, lightning reflexes, and fearless style earned him the nickname 'the wall' in big moments, making him a tournament goalkeeper who thrived under pressure. Schumacher’s career highlights include appearances in two World Cups and two European Championships, where he played a pivotal role in West Germany’s success. He led the team to victory at the 1980 European Championship and reached the World Cup final in both 1982 and 1986. His most celebrated moment came in the 1982 World Cup semifinal against France, where he saved penalties to send his team through—a performance still remembered as one of the greatest in tournament history. However, that match also became infamous for a violent collision that intensified his polarizing image in football lore.