Unlike his older brother who entered the league as a highly-touted lottery pick, Seth Curry had a tougher road in his journey to the NBA. While he played three seasons for Duke and coach Mike Krzyzewski, he went undrafted in the 2013 Draft and had stints in the NBA Development League (now the G-League) before being signed to a guaranteed deal. But six seasons into his professional career and the 30-year old has established himself as a key contributor on a young Dallas Mavericks team led by All-Star Luka Doncic and Kristaps Porzingis that is expected to be a contender in the tough Western Conference. Here is a look at the Seth Curry net worth in 2020.

Seth Curry Net Worth in 2020

Seth Curry’s net worth is currently estimated to be at $4 million, according to Wealthy Persons. That figure is expected to increase as he enters the second year of a four-year, $32 million deal that he signed in the 2019 offseason to join the Mavericks, which marks his second stint with the team. The contract paid Curry $7.4 million in the 2019-2020 season, the highest annual salary that he’s earned so far in his career. He rewarded the Dallas front office by averaging 12.4 points, 2.3 rebounds, and 1.9 assists while shooting a career-best 49.5% from the field and 45.2% on 3-pointers in 64 games.  

The 6-foot-2 guard has now made $17.2 million in six seasons while playing for six different teams, which included one game stints, 10-day contracts, and a couple of seasons in the D-League, then he became a two-time All-Star. Curry’s first chance to play in the NBA came with the Golden State Warriors, where he had a chance to play with his older brother. But the Warriors waived him after appearing in the preseason and he was instead signed by their D-League affiliate, the Santa Cruz Warriors. After a strong showing for Santa Cruz, Curry was signed by the Memphis Grizzlies, but he played just one game and earned around $37,000 before being waived and rejoining the Warriors in the D-League. 

The Cleveland Cavaliers were the next team to offer Curry a chance to play in the NBA, giving him a 10-day contract, which earned him around $28,000. But as with Memphis, he played just one game for Cleveland before returning to the D-League, where he finished the season with averages of 19.7 points, 3.1 rebounds, 5.8 assists, and 1.4 steals in 38 games. At the time, D-League players earn an average of $17,300 annually. 

The following season, Curry would play for the Orlando Magic’s D-League affiliate, the Erie Bayhawks, averaging 23.8 points, 3.9 rebounds, 4.2 assists, and 1.4 steals in 43 games on his way to another All-Star appearance. The Phoenix Suns were the next team to offer him a 10-day contract, and the former Duke Blue Devil played two games for the Suns and earned $48,000 during his brief stint with the team. 

For the second straight year, Curry continued pursuing his NBA dream, playing for different teams in the Las Vegas Summer League, until the Sacramento Kings finally signed him to a two-year, $2 million contract, his first guaranteed deal after only previously receiving 10-day contract offers. In his first season in the league, Curry averaged 6.8 points, 1.4 rebounds, and 1.5 assists, shooting 45.5% from the field and 45% from beyond the arc. After the season, Curry declined his player option of $1 million for the following season and became a free agent, eventually finding his way to Dallas, who signed him to a two-year, $5.9 million contract.  

In his first season under Rick Carlisle, Curry put up career-best numbers of 12.8 points, 2.6 rebounds, 2.7 assists, and 1.1 steals in 70 games, making $2.8 million during the year. His second year with the Mavericks, however, was cut short after he was diagnosed with a stress fracture of his left tibia, which required surgery, ruling him out for the rest of the season and ending his first stint with the team. 

The following season saw Curry joining another Western Conference team, the Portland Trailblazers, which signed him to a $2.7 million deal and offered him a chance to play alongside the backcourt of All-Star Damian Lillard and CJ McCollum. He didn’t match his numbers in Dallas while he was in Portland, but Curry was nevertheless a key rotation player for Terry Stotts while continuing to distinguish himself as one of the league’s best sharpshooters, even competing in the Three-Point Shootout during 2019 All-Star Weekend.

This season also gave Curry his first taste of playoff action, as he appeared in 16 postseason games for the Trail Blazers, playing an average of 20.4 minutes while putting up 5.6 points and 1.6 rebounds while shooting 36.6% from the field and 30.4% from downtown. Portland went on to play in the Western Conference Finals against the Warriors and his older brother but was eventually swept by Golden State. 

After hitting the free agency market once more, the 30-year old guard would eventually agree to return to the Mavericks, where he signed a four-year deal. Two years after suffering a season-ending injury, Curry would pick up where he left off with Dallas, which he would help to a 43-32 record and a return to the playoffs as the seventh seed. On February 28, he scored a career-high 37 points, making 13 of 15 shots and eight of nine triples in a loss to the Miami Heat. In the first round of the playoffs against the Los Angeles Clippers, he averaged 12.8 points, 1.8 rebounds, 1.3 assists, and one steal, shooting 58.5% from the field and 47.6% from beyond the arc for the series, which ended in a loss for the Mavericks. 

Now entering his seventh season, Curry is set to make $7.8 million on the second year of his deal with the Mavs, which will increase to $8.2 million in the third year and $8.4 million in the final year and will keep him in a Dallas jersey until the end of the 2022-2023 season. These earnings are a far cry from his first couple of seasons in the league, where he spent more time in the D-League and received 10-day contracts that were never renewed.

His career earnings show his rise in the league into a solid rotation player and prove that he was able to step away from his older brother’s shadow and establish himself as a talented player in his own right who is capable of making it and staying in the NBA.