Eddie Shack
NHL Fortune:
$168,595
Description
Eddie Shack’s net worth / earnings / salary history: Earned US $168,595 (US $1,368,918 in today's dollars), ranking #5267 in NHL / hockey career earnings.
Birthdate: February 11, 1937
Did you know that Gary Bettman has accumulated the largest NHL fortune with $176M? Info about the franchise value evolution and ownership history of NHL/hockey teams. |
Salary History - Eddie Shack All amounts in US$ unless otherwise noted. |
|||
Season | Earnings (US$) |
In today's US$ |
Rank |
1958-59 | $7,500 | $79,184 | |
Source(s): Maclean's / Eddie Shack on the Spittin' Chiclets podcast | |||
1959-60 | $7,500 | $78,396 | |
Assumed minimum salary given his 1958-59 known salary and his claim that he never made more than $10,000 in the sixties. | |||
Source(s): HockeyZonePlus | |||
1960-61 | $7,500 | $77,257 | |
Assumed minimum salary given his 1958-59 known salary and his claim that he never made more than $10,000 in the sixties. | |||
Source(s): HockeyZonePlus | |||
1961-62 | $7,500 | $76,455 | |
Assumed minimum salary given his 1958-59 known salary and his claim that he never made more than $10,000 in the sixties. | |||
Source(s): HockeyZonePlus | |||
1962-63 | $7,500 | $75,545 | |
Assumed minimum salary given his 1958-59 known salary and his claim that he never made more than $10,000 in the sixties. | |||
Source(s): HockeyZonePlus | |||
1963-64 | $7,500 | $74,633 | |
Assumed minimum salary given his 1958-59 known salary and his claim that he never made more than $10,000 in the sixties. | |||
Source(s): HockeyZonePlus | |||
1964-65 | $7,500 | $73,670 | |
Assumed minimum salary given his 1958-59 known salary and his claim that he never made more than $10,000 in the sixties. | |||
Source(s): HockeyZonePlus | |||
1965-66 | $7,500 | $72,525 | |
Assumed minimum salary given his 1958-59 known salary and his claim that he never made more than $10,000 in the sixties. | |||
Source(s): HockeyZonePlus | |||
1966-67 | $7,500 | $70,424 | |
Assumed minimum salary given his 1958-59 known salary and his claim that he never made more than $10,000 in the sixties. | |||
Source(s): HockeyZonePlus | |||
1967-68 | $7,500 | $68,503 | |
Assumed minimum salary given his 1958-59 known salary and his claim that he never made more than $10,000 in the sixties. | |||
Source(s): HockeyZonePlus | |||
1968-69 | $7,500 | $65,706 | |
Assumed minimum salary given his 1958-59 known salary and his claim that he never made more than $10,000 in the sixties. | |||
Source(s): HockeyZonePlus | |||
1969-70 | $10,000 | $83,070 | |
According to Maclean's, he never made more than $10,000 in the sixties. HockeyZonePlus is therefore using an assumed salary of $10,000 for the last season of the sixties. | |||
Source(s): Maclean's / HockeyZonePlus | |||
1970-71 | $2,000 | $15,698 | |
Erned a $2,000 performance bonus, in addition to his unknown salary, for scoring over 25 goals. | |||
Source(s): The Sporting News | |||
1974-75 | $74,095 | $457,853 | |
Amount in Canadian currency: $72,500. | |||
Signed a one-year, one-way contract with the Toronto Maple Leafs for CAN$67,500. Bonus: $ 5,000 if the team reached the quarter finals; $ 2,500 for 12 goals; $ 1,000 for 20 goals, $ 100 for each goal from 21 to 25; $ 2,000 for 25 goals; $ 250 for each goal over 25; $ 50 per + from 1 to 10; $ 500 for +10; $ 75 for each plus over 10; and $ 750 for +20. He scored 2 goals and had -8, and the team reached the quarter finals, so he earned a $ 5,000 bonus. After the season, he played one more year of hockey (Ontario Hockey Association Senior A) and then retired. | |||
Source(s): Copy of contract | |||
1975-76 | $0 | $0 | |
Amount in Canadian currency: $0. | |||
Was hired as spokesperson for The Pop Shoppe for $60,000 per year. | |||
Source(s): SportsLit podcast | |||
Career Total: US $168,595 (In today's dollars: US $1,368,918) NHL Rank: 5267 (In today's dollars: 3859) |