What is Patty Mills Net Worth?

Patty Mills Net Worth is US$ 8 Million as of 2022.

Net WorthUS$ 8 Million
Born:August 11, 1988 (35 Years)
Full NamePatrick Sammy Mills
GenderMale
Height6 ft.
Weight180.78 lbs (82 Kg)
HoroscopeVirgo
Country of OriginCanberra, Australia
Source of WealthBasketball Player
Marital StatusMarried
SpouseAlyssa Mills (M.,2019)
Famous ForHe is the youngest player to represent Australia in Men’s Basketball and holds the Olympic record for being the overall highest points scorer at the London Olympics in 2012.

Biography

Patrick mill’s net worth is estimated to be approx. US$ 8 Million as of 2022.

Patrick Sammy Mills, a professional Australian basketball player born on 11th August 1988, plays for the Brooklyn Nets in the National Basketball Association (NBA).

Mills was born in Canberra. He is of Torres Strait Islander and Aboriginal Australian heritage. He was the third Indigenous basketball player selected for the Australian team in 2007. Portland Trail Blazers selected mills as the 55th overall pick in the 2009 NBA Draft.

Mills was a Portland Trail Blazers player for two seasons during the NBA Lockout. He also played for the Melbourne Tigers and the Xinjiang Flying Tigers. The San Antonio Spurs in March 2012 signed Patty. He was a key contributor to the Spurs’ winning the 2014 NBA title. Mills led the “Australian Boomers” in 2021 to their first international medal at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics.

Timeline

2007

At the FIBA Oceania Championship, Patty made his debut on the senior national team for the Boomers in 2007.

2009

  • From 2009 to 2011, he played for the Trailblazers. During the NBA Lockout, he spent part of a season playing for the Xinjiang Flying Tigers and the Melbourne Tigers.
  • Mills broke the fifth metatarsal of his right foot on 9 July 2009 during practice. He was then ruled out from the NBA Summer League. Mills was later assigned to the Idaho Stampede, part of the NBA Development League, in December 2009.

2010

  • Mills scored a season-high 11 points against the Golden State Warriors on the Trail Blazers’ 4th January 2010. He averaged 2.6 points per game in 3.8 minutes.
  • He scored 11 points in Portland’s final regular-season game against the Golden State Warriors in April 2010.

2011

  • Mills was a Trail Blazers player in 2010-11. He averaged 1.7 assists and 5.5 points per game in 12.2 minutes.
  • To play in the NBL, Patty returned to Australia due to the 2011 NBA lockout.
  • Patty contracted with the Melbourne Tigers.
  • In the season opener in October 2011, Mills scored a game-high 28 points in an 82–76 win against the Sydney Kings.

2012

  • Patty was released by Xinjiang.
  • Patty contracted with the San Antonio Spurs.
  • He started playing for San Antonio Spurs.
  • Patty scored 21.2 points per match at the 2012 Olympics.

2013

    Mills represented Australia at the FIBA Oceania Championship in 2013.

2014

  • Patty logged 1,527 minutes after totaling 1,737 minutes in his earlier 4 seasons collectively.
  • In Game 5 of the NBA Finals, Patty scored 14 of his 17 points in the 3rd quarter to lift the Spurs to a 104–87 series-clinching win.
  • Patty was part of the 2014 NBA Champion team.

2015

    He was also a participant in the 2015 FIBA Oceania Championship.

2016

    He helped the Boomers to finish fourth at the Rio Olympics in 2016.

2017

  • Patty scored a postseason-high 20 points on 5-for-7 shooting in a 116–103 win against the Memphis Grizzlies.
  • Patty signed a new 4 years contract worth US$ 50 million.
  • A 109–91 win against the Los Angeles Clippers.

2018

  • Patty climbed 4th place against the Cleveland Cavaliers, on the Spurs’ list.
  • Patty co-wrote a series of books for youths with Jared Thomas, published in 2018 as Game Day.

2019

    In five seasons, Patty was the only Spurs player to make more than 120 3-pointers.

2020

    Patty made his 3-pointer for the 1,000th NBA.

2021

    Patty set the record for NBA 3-point shots.

2022

    Patty re-signed with the Nets on a 2 years contract for US$ 14.5 million.

Early Life

Patrick Sammy Mills was born in Canberra, the capital of Australia, on August 11, 1988. Patrick’s mother, Yvonne, is an Aboriginal Australian, while his father, Benny, is a Torres Strait Islander; according to Patty, discovering his mother’s heritage was a “watershed moment” in his understanding of his Indigenous Australian identity. Patty’s uncle, Danny Morseu, a former Olympian basketball player, represented Australia in the Olympics. He was the second Indigenous Australian to do so. Patrick continued the legacy and became the 3rd indigenous Australian to do the same 30 years later.

He attended Marist College Canberra for high school, where he excelled as a basketball player and an Australian rules football player. Patrick was profoundly recruited by a football club from Australia to play basketball; he finally decided to take a scholarship at the Australian Institute of Sport. Before he even completed his schooling, Patty was awarded numerous national sports honors in Australia. To play basketball at Saint Mary’s College of California, he moved to the US. Patty was enlisted by the Portland Trail Blazers in 2009.

Career

From 2009 to 2011, he played for the Trailblazers. During the NBA Lockout, he spent part of a season playing for the Xinjiang Flying Tigers and the Melbourne Tigers. In 2012 he started playing for San Antonio Spurs. Patty was part of the 2014 NBA Champion team.

Patty received the RE Staunton Medal in January 2006 at the U20 Nationals, Perth. Mills was a member of the 2006 Junior National Men’s Team. He contributed to Australia’s defeat of New Zealand to qualify for the 2007 Junior Men’s World Championships. Mills participated in the Nike Hoop Summit as a World Junior Select Team member. Mills helped Australia defeat New Zealand and qualify for the 2007 Junior Men’s World Championships. He was third in assists for the SEABL with an average of 4.37 per game.

Mills was selected by the Portland Trail Blazers with the 55th overall selection, ‘ the first Saint Mary’s player to be drafted since 1983. Since 1961 it was the highest pick.

Mills broke the fifth metatarsal of his right foot on 9th July 2009 during practice. He was then ruled out from the NBA Summer League. Mills was later assigned to the Idaho Stampede, part of the NBA Development League, in December 2009.

Mills scored a season-high 11 points against the Golden State Warriors on the Trail Blazers’ 4th January 2010. He averaged 2.6 points per game in 3.8 minutes. He scored 11 points in Portland’s final regular-season game against the Golden State Warriors in April 2010. He also played in three playoff games with the Trail Blazers, averaging 2.6 points per 3.8 minutes.

Mills was a Trail Blazers player in 2010-11. He averaged 1.7 assists and 5.5 points per game in 12.2 minutes.

To play in the NBL, Patty returned to Australia due to the 2011 NBA lockout. In August 2011, Patty contracted with the Melbourne Tigers. In the season opener in October 2011, Mills scored a game-high 28 points in an 82–76 win against the Sydney Kings.

In January 2012, Patty was released by Xinjiang.

In March 2012, Patty contracted with the San Antonio Spurs.

In 2013–14 Patty logged 1,527 minutes after totaling 1,737 minutes in his earlier 4 seasons collectively. In 2014, in Game 5 of the NBA Finals, Patty scored 14 of his 17 points in the 3rd quarter to lift the Spurs to a 104–87 series-clinching win.

In April 2017, Patty scored a postseason-high 20 points on 5-for-7 shooting in a 116–103 win against the Memphis Grizzlies. In August 2017, Patty signed a new 4 years contract worth US$ 50 million.

In December 2017, a 109–91 win against the Los Angeles Clippers. Patty became one of only three Spurs to have scored 3,000 career points as a reserve in franchise history.

In February 2018, Patty climbed 4th place against the Cleveland Cavaliers on the Spurs’ list. Patty co-wrote a series of books for youths with Jared Thomas, published in 2018 as Game Day.

In March 2019, in five seasons, Patty was the only Spurs player to make more than 120 3-pointers.

In January 2020, Patty made his 3-pointer for the 1,000th NBA.

In January 2021, Patty set the record for NBA 3-point shots which he made for the team as a standby. With 5-for-7 shooting, Patty scored 20 postseason points during a 116 to 103 victory against the Memphis Grizzlies.

In July 2022, Patty re-signed with the Nets on a 2 years contract for US$ 14.5 million.

National Team Career

At the FIBA Oceania Championship, Patty made his debut on the senior national team for the Boomers in 2007.

Patty scored 21.2 points per match at the 2012 Olympics.

Mills represented Australia at the FIBA Oceania Championship in 2013. He was also a participant in the 2015 FIBA Oceania Championship. He helped the Boomers to finish fourth at the Rio Olympics in 2016. 

Highlights

  • NBA champion (2014)
  • 2× Gaze Medalist (2008, 2010)
  • 2× First-team All-WCC (2008, 2009)
  • WCC Newcomer of the Year (2008)
  • WCC All-Freshman Team (2008)
  • The Don Award Winner (2021)
  • No. 13 retired by Saint Mary’s Gaels

Favorite Quotes from Patty Mills

Favorite Quote 1 from Patty Mills

“I’m trying to help inspire kids to achieve their dreams and never give up.”

 – Patty Mills 
Favorite Quote 2 from Patty Mills

“Giving back to your community – we’ve done that forever, that’s nothing new.” 

Patty Mills
Favorite Quote 3 from Patty Mills

“I’ve been quite fortunate to visit juvenile detention centers in Australia, jails in Western Australia. To be able to go out there and visit and see what it’s like, you get a feeling for it.”

Patty Mills
Favorite Quote 4 from Patty Mills

“It has nothing to do with money. We don’t play for Australia to get paid. We play for the pride of our country and the opportunity to create history and be the best team in the world.”

Patty Mills
Favorite Quote 5 from Patty Mills

“My motivation for helping is that I come from a culture that isn’t given a lot of opportunity.”

Patty Mills

Keys Life Lessons from Patty Mills

We now know everything about Patty Mills and his net worth. Let’s look at some of his lessons.

1. Steady the ship as you go

It’s never going to be a smooth sailing ship, there are going to be ups and downs, and I think one of the most important things to understand is not to ride the highs too high and the lows too low – it is a marathon and if you can just try to steady the ship as you go.

2. Ask a question

When something happens – good, bad, or ugly – you find a way to be able to do your part for your community. How do you better the lives of Indigenous people, how do you give back to the land, and how do you stay connected? All of this is the same question.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why did Xinjiang Flying Tigers Fire Patty Mills?

Xinjiang Flying Tigers fired Patty for allegedly faking the hamstring ailment. However, the player has always rejected the claim that his hamstring issue was manufactured.

Did Patty Mills co-write a book?

Yes, he co-wrote a series of books for youths with Jared Thomas, published in 2018 as Game Day! Championship Collection

Summary

Patty is a specialized Aussie basketball player. He plays for the Brooklyn Nets of the NBA.

Patty was born and bought up in Australia.

In 2007, he was the 3rd Indigenous basketball player. He played for the national team of Australia when Patty made his debut.

Mills played at the Saint Mary’s Gaels for two years (college basketball.) in the 2009 NBA draft. The Portland Blazers chose Patty as the 55th overall choice. He led the Australian Boomers in 2021 to their first international medal at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics.

Patrick mills’ net worth is estimated to be approx. US$ 8 Million as of 2022.

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