Kris Humphries, a retired American basketball player, has a net worth of $35 million. He is also recognized for his short-lived marriage to reality TV personality Kim Kardashian, which lasted only 72 days.
Kris Humphries, a former professional basketball player from the United States who has since retired, holds a net worth estimated at $35 million. Throughout his basketball career, Humphries gained prominence for his time with several NBA teams, including the Utah Jazz (2004–2006), Toronto Raptors (2006–2009), Dallas Mavericks (2009–2010), New Jersey/Brooklyn Nets (2010–2013), Boston Celtics (2013–2014), Washington Wizards (2014–2016), Phoenix Suns (2016), and Atlanta Hawks (2016–2017). Additionally, he is widely remembered as the former spouse of reality television star Kim Kardashian, with their union lasting just 72 days. During his basketball career, Humphries contributed to the U.S. national team, winning a bronze medal at the 2002 Isla Margarita FIBA Americas U18 Championship. He was selected as the 14th overall pick by the Utah Jazz in the 2004 NBA Draft. Humphries signed a one-year contract worth $8 million with the Nets in 2011, followed by a two-year, $24 million agreement with the same team the following year. He concluded his NBA career in 2019, though his fame extends beyond basketball, as he made appearances on television shows such as "Keeping Up with the Kardashians" (2011), "Kourtney & Kim Take New York" (2011–2012), "The Mindy Project" (2013), and "Million Dollar Listing Los Angeles" (2015). Over his NBA tenure, Humphries accumulated $62 million in salary earnings. Humphries distinguished himself during his high school basketball days at Hopkins High School, guiding his team to a Minnesota state championship—a victory that had not been achieved in nearly five decades. His high school achievements earned him titles such as state player of the year from "College Basketball News" and the "Minneapolis Star Tribune," while "USA Today" recognized him as a Second Team All-USA selection. Rivals.com ranked Humphries as the 15th best player and the second-best power forward in 2003, and he ultimately chose to attend college at his father's alma mater after initially committing to Duke. At the University of Minnesota, Humphries excelled as a freshman, leading the Big Ten Conference in both scoring and rebounding. He received multiple accolades, including the 2004 Big Ten Freshman of the Year award and Honorable Mention All-America honors. Humphries was also named to the All-Big Ten First Team by coaches and media outlets, setting records at the University of Minnesota for the most points scored by a freshman in a single season (629) and the highest single-game total (36 points). Following this successful freshman year, he opted to enter the NBA draft instead of continuing his college career. On January 27, 2010, Humphries achieved one of his career bests by scoring 25 points in a game against the Los Angeles Clippers. During the 2011 season, he recorded double-doubles in both points and rebounds per game, leading the Nets to re-sign him for $8 million in a one-year deal. At that time, Humphries ranked fifth in the NBA for rebounds. After the team relocated from New Jersey to New York and rebranded as the Brooklyn Nets, he was re-signed in July 2012 to a two-year, $24 million contract. Despite this agreement, the Nets traded Humphries to the Boston Celtics in June 2013, and he was subsequently traded to the Washington Wizards in July 2014. In October 2014, Humphries underwent surgery to address nerve damage in one of his fingers after sustaining an injury during a preseason game against the Chicago Bulls. In February 2016, Humphries was traded to the Phoenix Suns, playing just four games before joining the Atlanta Hawks on March 1st. The Hawks signed him to a $4 million deal in July 2016, and following the expiration of this one-year contract, he inked an agreement with the Philadelphia 76ers in September 2017. He participated in three preseason games with the team before being waived in mid-October. On March 26, 2019, Humphries announced his retirement through a personal essay titled "I Never Wanted to Be That Guy," published in "The Player's Tribune." In 2006, Humphries purchased a lakefront property in Mound, Minnesota, covering 4,716 square feet, for $1.649 million. He listed the home for $1.65 million and later reduced the price to $1.586 million in March 2019. In 2018, he acquired a 4,542 square foot residence in the Hollywood Hills for $7.495 million, and in 2017, he sold his remodeled Beverly Hills home for $8.25 million, which he had bought for $6.2 million in 2015. © 2026 Celebrity Net Worth / All Rights Reserved