Since entering the NBA back in 2012, Bradley Beal has made $117,072,052 through NBA contracts and that number is only going to rise moving forward, per Spotrac.

The Washington Wizards drafted Beal with the third overall pick. The team signed the sharpshooter to a two-year, $8.45 million rookie contract. Beal averaged 13.9 points as a rookie while making $4,133,280. He increased his scoring average to 17.1 in his second season while earning $4,319,280.

During his third year in the league, Bradley Beal averaged 15.3 points while shooting 40.9 percent from beyond the arc and making $4,505,280. The Wizards guard followed that up with averages of 17.4 points, 3.4 rebounds and 2.9 assists in 2015-16. He made $5,694,674 and was all set to sign a lucrative rookie-scale extension in the summer of 2016.

The Wizards signed Bradley Beal to a five-year, $127.2 million contract in July of 2016. Beal made $22,116,750 in year 1 of the deal. The St. Louis native didn't let his newfound money affect his play on the court, though. Beal averaged 23.1 points per game in 2016-17 and helped the Wizards reach the second round of the playoffs. The team wound up falling to the Boston Celtics in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference Semifinals.

In 2017-18, Beal made $23,775,506. He put up 22.6 points per game and finally made his first All-Star team. Big Panda followed that up with a superstar campaign in 2018-19. Beal averaged 25.6 points, 5.0 rebounds and 5.5 assists while making $25,434,263. John Wall only played in 32 games, so Bradley was the main cog on offense for Washington.

After his magical season in 2018-19, Bradley Beal got paid for it. He signed a two-year, $71.8 million veteran contract extension with Washington in the summer of 2019. Beal was set to make $27,093,019 in 2019-20 before the season was suspended due to COVID-19. The two-time All-Star will make $28,751,775 whenever the 2020-21 campaign starts.

In 57 games in 2019-20, Beal was putting up 30.5 points, 4.2 rebounds and 6.1 assists while shooting 45.5 percent from the field, 35.3 percent from beyond the arc and 84.2 percent from the free-throw line. He is one of the best shooting guards in the NBA and has earned all the money he's made for his family.