In recent years, the Toronto Raptors have been among the best teams in the NBA. A big part of their success has been the play of point guard Fred Vanvleet. Vanvleet has been a big part of the Raptors' run to the NBA Finals in 2019 and 2020.

But how tall is Fred Vanvleet? In this article, We'll also touch on other aspects of his life, such as his age, awards, net worth, salary, contract, and injury history.

Fred VanVleet Height

American basketball player Fred VanVleet was born on February 25, 1994, in Rockford, Illinois. Fred VanVleet is a 26-year-old man with a height of 6 feet (183.0 cm).

Fred VanVleet is 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 meters) tall and has a wingspan of 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 meters).

VanVleet Salary & Net Worth Revealed

Salary 2022: How much does he earn?

The point guard inked a contract with the Toronto Raptors in July 2018 that gives him a staggering salary of $9 million (7.6 million euros) annually. According to our calculations, he makes $1,027 (€871) each hour and $24,658 (€20,892) per day!

Wow! Accordingly, it takes an average American guy at least 13 years of labor to make what Steady Freddy does in just one.

Net Worth: 6 Million Dollars (5.1 Million Euros)

The Illinois point guard's career earnings to date have been close to $20 million. Steady Freddy is the only Raptors player in history to score 30 points and dish out 10+ assists in a playoff game. His estimated net worth is $6 million.

Highlights

Here are a few of Fred VanVleet's career-high points:

• 3× First-team All-MVC (2014–2016)
• 2× MVC Player of the Year (2014, 2016)
• VanVleet won the NBA D-League championship with the Raptors 905 (2017)
• He won the NBA championship with the Toronto Raptors (2019)

Fred VanVleet NBA Stats

VanVleet has successfully established himself as a shooter of the highest caliber to have on the team. He now makes more long-distance shots and attempts about seven three-pointers each game. VanVleet is averaging 19.6 points, 4.2 rebounds, and 6.3 assists per game in the 2020–21 season.

Fred VanVleet Current Contract

One of the top free agents in 2020 was Fred VanVleet, and there were rumors that he might leave the Raptors. But they remained together for a few more years due to a shared interest. The richest four-year, $85 million contract ever signed by an undrafted player in NBA history belongs to VanVleet. The 2021–22 season will bring in $19,675,926 for him.

Fred VanVleet 2021 Net Worth and Endorsements

VanVleet's net worth, which is estimated at $20 million by Celebrity Net Worth, is expected to increase as a result of his new contract.

In November 2019, VanVleet inked a significant sponsorship contract with the shoe company AND1. He serves as the brand's spokesperson as it seeks to sign other best NBA players to wear its models.

Fred VanVleet NBA Sneaker Contract

VanVleet wore the "AND1 Attack 2.0" in 2020 and is currently an ambassador for the streetwear shoe company AND1. The six-footer formerly wore Adidas sneakers, and when on the floor, he favored Harden and Lillard's footwear.

Timeline

2020

VanVleet had a career-high 34 points in the season opener on October 22 against the New Orleans Pelicans. On November 13, against the Portland Trail Blazers, VanVleet scored 30 points. On January 4, 2020, he led a 16-point comeback victory over the Brooklyn Nets with 29 points, including 22 in the second half, and a season-high 11 assists.

2019

VanVleet was a crucial bench player for the Raptors, who were the second-seeded club into the 2019 NBA playoffs. In Game 5 of the Eastern Conference Finals against the Bucks, VanVleet rebounded from a shooting slump early in the postseason by scoring 21 points on seven 3-pointers in a 105-99 victory, giving the Raptors a 3-2 series lead.

VanVleet scored 14 points in Game 6 to help the Raptors win the series against the Bucks 100-94 and secure their first-ever trip to the NBA Finals. VanVleet was elbowed in the face during a layup attempt in Game 4 of the 2019 NBA Finals against Golden State by Warriors player Shaun Livingston. He chipped a tooth, which required seven sutures, and television cameras caught the broken tooth on the court.

VanVleet needed sutures after the game for the second time in the 2019 playoffs; the first time was following Game 3 of the conference finals. Using a box-and-one defense against Stephen Curry in the NBA Finals, VanVleet played a crucial defensive role.

VanVleet helped the Raptors capture their first NBA championship in team history in Game 6 of the NBA Finals, scoring a playoff career-high 22 points with five 3-pointers off the bench in a 114-110 series-clinching victory. Kawhi Leonard beat out VanVleet for the NBA Finals MVP award.

2018

On July 6, 2018, VanVleet re-signed with the Raptors. On December 9, 2018, in a 104-99 loss to the Milwaukee Bucks, he recorded a season-high 19 points. He recorded a career-high 14 assists in a victory over the Los Angeles Clippers 123-99 two days later. On December 14, he started in place of Kyle Lowry and scored 21 points in a loss against the Portland Trail Blazers.

On December 19, he completed a 17-point comeback against the Indiana Pacers with a game-winning three-pointer with 25 seconds left. He tied his season high of 21 points on January 5 in a 123-116 victory over the Bucks.

He achieved a new career high on February 7 by scoring 30 points in a 119-101 victory over the Atlanta Hawks. Early in February, he was given a three-week absence due to a left thumb partial ligament injury sustained two nights earlier against the New York Knicks.

Fred Manning's son, VanVleet, was shot and killed in 1999. Basketball was Manning's sport while attending Rockford's Guilford High School. Susan is VanVleet's mother, and Joe Danforth is his stepfather. VanVleet is mixed-race; his mother is white, and his father is black. On January 29, 2018, he gave birth to a daughter named Sanaa. His son Fred Jr. was born on May 20, 2019, as the Raptors and Milwaukee Bucks were playing in the Eastern Conference Finals. Darnell is the name of his other sibling.

2017

VanVleet scored a career-high 16 points against the Indiana Pacers on November 25, 2017. He recorded a career-high nine assists in a 126-113 victory over the Charlotte Hornets four days later.

In January 2018, VanVleet recorded two new scoring highs: 22 against the Cleveland Cavaliers on January 11 and 25 against the Los Angeles Lakers on January 28. The Raptors defeated the Pistons 121-119 in overtime on March 7, and VanVleet's long jump shot from the left corner with 1.1 seconds left helped Toronto become the first team to clinch a spot in the 2018 NBA Playoffs.

VanVleet finished the 2017–18 campaign, averaging 8.6 points, 3.2 assists, and 2.4 rebounds in 76 games. He was the only full-time bench player to finish in the top 20 (19th) in the NBA for plus-minus and ranked fourth in the NBA in net efficiency per possession behind Chris Paul, Eric Gordon, and Stephen Curry. Later on, he received a nomination for NBA Sixth Man of the Year.

2016

After rejecting two offers from teams interested in drafting him in the second round to sign a two-year, $20,000 contract to play in the NBA Development League, VanVleet was not picked in the 2016 NBA draft.

VanVleet expected to participate in the Toronto Raptors training camp when he signed on to represent the Raptors in the 2016 NBA Summer League. Three outings in games were promised as part of his summer league deal. He agreed to a multi-year contract with the Raptors on July 18.

The Raptors had 14 players, including point guards Kyle Lowry, Cory Joseph, and Delon Wright, entering training camp with guaranteed contracts at the time of his signing. Brady Heslip, Drew Crawford, Yanick Moreira, E. J. Singler, and Jarrod Uthoff were VanVleet's opponents for the final position. VanVleet was still on the team's roster until it was reduced to 15 players on October 22.

On November 9, 2016, VanVleet made his official league debut, playing for just 26 seconds in a 112-102 victory over the Oklahoma City Thunder. On December 2, VanVleet made his fourth appearance with the Raptors and scored his first two points against the Los Angeles Lakers.

VanVleet recorded career highs with 25 minutes and 10 points on January 17 against the Brooklyn Nets when Lowry was out for one night.

VanVleet set a new career best on February 3 in a 102-94 loss to the Orlando Magic, scoring 15 points. VanVleet was frequently assigned to the NBA Development League's Raptors 905 during his rookie season. In April 2017, he was a part of the Raptors 905 squad that won the championship.

2015

VanVleet tied a school record with seven steals against New Mexico State on November 14. On December 3 against #25 Utah VanVleet, he scored 8 points (including two three-pointers in the final 1:15), provided an assist on a three-point shot, and helped Wichita State come back from being down by nine points in the final 2:45 of regulation.

However, with 7 seconds left in overtime and Wichita State trailing by one, he missed the front end of a one-and-one. He was once again perfect from the field with a 5-for-5 effort when he returned to Chicago and the Gentile Center to play Loyola on January 11. He also added a career-high tying 10 assists (along with 6 rebounds and 3 steals) for his first career double-double.

With a 3-for-4 effort, VanVleet, though, ended his perfect run of 20 free throws made in his home state. On January 28, VanVleet recorded a career-high 27 points in the rematch with Loyola. In a performance against Missouri State on February 7, VanVleet recorded the first triple-double for the Wichita State Shockers men's basketball team in 43 years. He finished with 10 points, 10 rebounds, 11 assists, and 4 steals.

VanVleet was named the Missouri Valley Conference's Co-Player of the Week on February 16. (with Seth Tuttle). VanVleet broke the Wichita State career assist record against Evansville on February 26 with 431 assists, besting Toure Murry's 430 and Warren Jabali 429. One of 17 finalists for the Cousy Award was VanVleet. On February 28, the Shockers defeated Northern Iowa to win the Missouri Valley Conference regular-season championship.

VanVleet equaled a career-high with 27 points in the Shockers' opening game of the 2015 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament versus Indiana. He finished the tournament with performances of 17 points and 25 points, respectively, against the #2-seeded Kansas and the #3-seeded Notre Dame.

VanVleet was one of the 22 athletes chosen to participate in the 2015 Pan American Games' 12-man Team USA tryouts. He was one of the 16 finalists for the team, but he was left off of the 12-person roster.

2014

As predicted, he made a splash as a sophomore. He recorded 10 assists versus Illinois State on January 8. He was added to the 23-man midseason Oscar Robertson Award watchlist by the United States Basketball Writers Association on January 23, 2014.

He was selected as one of the 30 finalists for Naismith College Player of the Year on February 13. Vanvleet was chosen as one of 23 contenders for the Bob Cousy Award on February 17. The Rockford native led Wichita State against Loyola on February 19 when he returned to the Chicago metropolitan area.

He went 6-for-6 from the floor and 10-for-10 from the line for a game-high 22 points and added 8 rebounds and 6 assists to help Wichita State improve to 28-0. He was selected as one of the 10 semifinalists for the Naismith Award on February 28.

2013

VanVleet was an All-State basketball player at Auburn High School in Rockford, Illinois, and was mostly recruited by mid-major basketball colleges. He helped the Wichita State Shockers basketball team in college to a revival that included the 2012–13 team's march to the Final Four in the 2013 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament and the 2013–14 team's undefeated regular season.

He was on the midseason watchlists for most of the major awards by his second year. Several media outlets named him an All-American in the 2014 NCAA Men's Basketball. He was named to the Missouri Valley Conference first team as a junior for the 2014–15 Shockers, while the Associated Press named him to the All–American honorable mention list.

He has the most assists over his career at Wichita State. Both as a sophomore and a senior, he received the Missouri Valley Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year award.

In the 2013 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament, VanVleet scored double figures twice as a freshman (against Gonzaga and Ohio State) and helped the 2012–13 Shockers team advance to the final four.

His 13 points against Gonzaga included a field goal with 1:28 left that allowed the Shockers to become just the fifth number nine seed to make it to the sweet sixteen since the tournament expanded to 64 teams in 1985.

His late shot against Ohio State helped the Shockers become the fifth team with a seed higher than eight to advance to the final four since seeding began in 1979. He finished with 12 points.  

The 2013–14 squad had the first 31-0 regular season in NCAA Division I men's basketball history, thanks in part to VanVleet. He was chosen as the Missouri Valley Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year, as well as the first team All-Conference for the Missouri Valley Conference.

He was also chosen for the Most Improved Team of the 2014 Missouri Valley Conference. VanVleet was chosen for the second team of the 2014 NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans by Sports Illustrated, Bleacher Report, and the NABC after the Missouri Valley Conference Men's Basketball Tournament. He was chosen for the third team by the Sporting News and the NABC.

The Associated Press recognized him with an honorable mention. The United States Basketball Writers Association named VanVleet to their all-District VI (IA, MO, KS, OK, NE, ND, SD) squad on March 11. (USBWA).

On March 12, VanVleet was named to the Division I All-District 16 first team by the National Association of Basketball Coaches. VanVleet was selected as one of the Cousy Award's six finalists (along with Kyle Anderson, Aaron Craft, Tyler Ennis, Shabazz Napier, and Marcus Paige). After his sophomore year, he spoke at his high school's commencement and immediately gained popularity as a public speaker.

2012

As a senior in 2012, VanVleet attended Auburn High School in Rockford, Illinois, and was chosen for the All-State first team by the Chicago Sun-Times (Class 4A), Associated Press (Class 4A), and Chicago Tribune.

VanVleet assisted Auburn in 2012 as they went on a 22-game winning streak and advanced to the Illinois High School Association (IHSA) final four for the first time since 1975. In the IHSA state tournament, he guided the Knights to a third-place finish.

VanVleet declined offers to play for more prestigious teams in Chicago in favor of sticking with his neighborhood Rockford Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) club squad. VanVleet did not believe that the following would affect his recruiting: "The coaches will notice that you are leading whoever you are playing with.

It may even work in my favor if they see me competing and winning against guys I shouldn't be winning against." Drake, Detroit, Kent State, Northern Illinois, Colorado State, and Southern Illinois all extended scholarship offers to him for basketball. Due to his decision to forego playing for a Chicago AAU team, his stepfather believed he was being passed over by several colleges in the Chicago metropolitan region.

Only Kent State, Northern Illinois, and Wichita State remained on his shortlist. He became the lone member of the national class of 2012 Rivals.com top 150 to attend a Missouri Valley Conference university when he accepted an invitation to play for Wichita State.

2008

When VanVleet rolled his right ankle on November 13, he was already experiencing hamstring problems, and as a result, he played just three minutes in the season opener against the Charleston Southern Buccaneers. Although he participated in the following game against Tulsa, his hamstring was sufficiently aggravated that he was anticipated to miss the next three games.

Without a healthy VanVleet, Wichita State suffered not just its first three-game losing streak since having VanVleet come off the bench for the 2012-13 team but also its worst start to a season (2-4) since the 2007-08 team. On December 5 against St. Louis, VanVleet made his way back into the starting lineup to halt the losing streak.

VanVleet won the Missouri Valley Player of the Week award on the 14th of that month for his averages of 13.5 points, 5.0 assists, and 4.0 rebounds in the team's two big victories in December, one on the 9th over UNLV and one on the 12th against #25 Utah.

After leading the Shockers to victories over conference co-leaders Evansville and Southern Illinois on January 6 and 9, respectively, he was once again named Player of the Week on January 11 after averaging 11.0 points, 8.5 rebounds, 7.5 assists, and 2.5 steals per game. Against Southern Illinois, he had a career-high 12 rebounds.

VanVleet was included in the 20-person Oscar Robertson Trophy midseason watch list on January 25. In a game against Evansville on January 31, VanVleet scored a career-high 32 points by making all 15 of his free throw tries. He received his third MVC Player of the Week award the next day.

VanVleet notched a double-double against Southern Illinois on February 3 in the 1500th victory in Wichita State Shockers men's basketball history and in head coach Gregg Marshall's school record-setting 221st victory.

He finished with 12 points and a career-high tying 11 assists. On February 11, he was added to the 35-man midseason Naismith Trophy watchlist. On February 12, VanVleet was a part of the Wooden Award Late season Top 20 Watch List. VanVleet guided the squad to victories over Arizona and Vanderbilt in the 2016 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament. He and fellow senior Ron Baker led an 11-0 run to break a 30-30 draw against Vanderbilt in the First Four rounds on March 15.

The two tied for the game's most points with 14 after scoring all 11 of the run's points. On March 17, VanVleet and Baker helped 11-seed Wichita State defeat 6-seed and 17th-ranked Arizona in the AP Poll. A game-high 16 points, 5 steals, and 4 rebounds were recorded by VanVleet. VanVleet set a school career record on March 19 against Miami by finishing his career with four thefts, bringing his total to 225.

1994

American professional basketball player Fredderick Edmund VanVleet Sr., born February 25, 1994, plays for the NBA's Toronto Raptors. After going undrafted in the 2016 NBA Draft, the Raptors signed him. He played a significant role in the 2018–19 Raptors' championship campaign.

Conclusion

In conclusion, Fred Vanvleet is a very tall person. He is 6'3" and weighs about 190 pounds. He has played in the NBA for four years and successfully. He has won many awards, including the NBA Championship, and has a bright future ahead of him.