Quinton “Rampage” Jackson is known for his brute strength and his aggressive fighting style. Jackson’s eccentric personality added flavor every time he stepped on the ring. In this article, we’ll take a look at Quinton Jackson’s net worth in 2021.

Net Worth$4 – $12 million
Age43
SalaryInactive
SponsorsQuality Environmental Inc.
ProfessionMMA Fighter

Quinton Jackson’s Net Worth in 2021 (estimate): $4  – $12 million

Quinton Jackson's net worth, Quinton Jackson

According to multiple sources such as WealthyPersons, Wealthy Gorilla, and Celebrity Net Worth, Quinton Jackson’s net worth in 2021 is estimated to be in the range of $4 million to $12 million.

Born in Memphis, Tennessee, Jackson had a difficult childhood as he was involved in selling drugs and was involved in a lot of street fights. He then tried his hand at combat sports as a wrestler when he enrolled at Raleigh-Egypt High School as a 17-year-old freshman.

He was awarded All-State honors during his senior year after finishing 5th in the state tournament. During high school, he befriended fellow MMA and Bellator fighter Jacob Noe who was a practitioner of Karate. Both Jackson and Noe taught each other techniques from their respective field.

Jackson continued to pursue his amateur wrestling career at Lassen Community College in Susanville, California. Unfortunately, he was expelled after fighting with a teammate. He then discovered mixed martial arts and he trained under BAMMA fighter Lewis Rumble in Las Vegas.

Quinton Jackson fought under different promotions such as King of the Cage, Gladiator Challenge, and Dangerzone where he had a record of 10 wins and 1 loss. He won his first MMA title at Gladiator Challenge 3 on April 7, 2001, where he defeated Dennis Henderson for the King of the Cage Light Heavyweight Championship.

In mid-2001, Jackson signed with Japan’s Pride Fighting Championships. He made his debut at Pride 15 against Pride’s most prominent domestic fighter Kazushi Sakuraba. Jackson eventually lost after a rear naked choke forced him to tap out.

After a defeat at Pride 18 due to disqualification, Quinton Jackson stringed five straight Pride bout victories. During this time, he also ventured to kickboxing where he fought and won, two matches over Cyril Abidi.

Jackson began to show his intentions to beat Wanderlei Silva for the Pride Middleweight title. In Pride’s 2003 Middleweight Grand Prix, Jackson went through Murilo Bustamente and UFC legend Chuck Liddell to set up a battle against Silva at Pride Final Conflict 2003.

He initially took Silva down, but he recovered and hit Jackson with a flurry of heavy knees to the head en route to a referee stoppage and a Wanderlei Silva victory. Jackson had his rematch at Pride 28 but was ultimately unsuccessful after another set of knees to the head.

Jackson then faced Murilo Rua at Pride 29 as he got the split decision win. He faced Murilo’s younger brother, Mauricio “Shogun” Rua, next. He failed to win after soccer kicks to the head secured Rua’s TKO victory.

In his last two bouts under the Pride promotion, Jackson came out the victor on both of the fights.

Jackson signed a multi-fight deal with the World Fighting Alliance. He made his debut at WFA: King of the Streets where he faced Olympic silver medalist Matt Lindland. He won via split decision.

On December 11, 2006, the UFC acquired the WFA and they absorbed some of its assets, including Quinton Jackson.

He made his debut at UFC 67 against Marvin Eastman. Jackson knocked him out in the 2nd round as he got his revenge against Eastman, who gave Jackson his first career loss.

Quinton Jackson faced Chuck Liddell once again, this time for the UFC Light Heavyweight Championship at UFC 71. He caught Liddell with a right hook to the jaw that sent him down and he proceeded to hit him at the ground before a stoppage by the referee to win the UFC Light Heavyweight Title.

He then defeated Pride Middleweight Champion Dan Henderson at UFC 75 via unanimous decision to unify the two titles.

On July 5, 2008, Jackson lost the title to Forrest Griffin at UFC 86 via unanimous decision.

Jackson eventually got his revenge against Wanderlei Silva, the only fighter to beat Jackson twice, at UFC 92 as he clipped Silva with a left hook in the first round.

On March 24, 2010, Quinton Jackson signed a new six-fight contract with the UFC.

Jackson earned another shot at the UFC Light Heavyweight Championship at UFC 135 where he would face Jon Jones. Unfortunately, he failed to get the win as he lost via submission in the fourth round.

On June 4, 2013, Jackson signed a multi-year deal with the partnership of Spike TV, Bellator MMA, and TNA Wrestling. He won his first three fights under Bellator MMA.

Jackson then fought his last UFC bout at UFC 186 against Fabio Maldonado where he won via unanimous decision.

On June 25, 2018, it was announced that Quinton Jackson will face Wanderlei Silva for the 4th time in their careers. Jackson won the fight via TKO at the 2nd round, bringing their record to 2 wins and 2 losses apiece.

Aside from his MMA career, Quinton Jackson has also starred in multiple films and TV shows. His most well-known role is B.A. Baracus from the film adaptation of The A-Team. He also appeared in episodes of WWE Raw and TNA iMPACT! Wrestling.

Quinton “Rampage” Jackson has cemented himself as one of the great mixed martial artists in the world. And his personality and ability to hype up the crowd and bring some flavor to his fights granted him to star in multiple films and TV shows.