David Justice Net Worth, Career Stats and What Is Public
At a glance
- 1990National League Rookie of the Year, per SABR and Baseball-Reference
- 1995World Series Game 6 home run, per SABR and Chattanoogan.com
- 2000ALCS MVP and a second World Series title, per SABR
- 2007Braves Hall of Fame, per SABR and Chattanoogan.com
David Justice has no publicly confirmed net worth. SABR and Baseball-Reference record a 14-year career, a 1990 Rookie of the Year award, 305 home runs and two World Series titles. A 2005 New York Post note recorded a later move from ESPN to the YES Network. Stats and a broadcast job are not a personal fortune.
Profile
| Known for | 1990 NL Rookie of the Year, two World Series titles and a 1995 Game 6 home run |
|---|---|
| Born | April 14, 1966, in Cincinnati, per SABR and Baseball-Reference |
| Career | 1989 to 2002, 1,610 games, 305 home runs, per Baseball-Reference |
| Net worth | Not confirmed |
Career
| Teams | Braves, Indians, Yankees and Athletics, plus a brief Mets transaction, per SABR |
|---|---|
| Hall of Fame | Braves Hall of Fame, August 17, 2007, per SABR |
| Broadcasting | ESPN, then YES Network in 2005, per SABR and the New York Post |
David Justice net worth has no publicly confirmed total. Baseball-Reference lists a 14-year major-league career, 305 home runs and a .279/.378/.500 line. SABR records a 1990 National League Rookie of the Year award and two World Series titles. Those stats are not a fortune.
David Justice net worth has never been confirmed by him or by a reliable financial filing, so we do not print a total. What is public are dated career records, a Hall of Fame induction and later broadcast notes, not a bank balance.
SABR, in a February 10, 2020, biography by Sean Teters, says David Christopher Justice was born on April 14, 1966, in Cincinnati. Baseball-Reference says the Atlanta Braves drafted him in the fourth round of the 1985 amateur draft out of Thomas More College. He debuted on May 24, 1989, and last played on September 29, 2002.
Below is what SABR, Baseball-Reference, a 2007 Chattanoogan.com report and a 2005 New York Post note show, as of November 2026. Box-score totals and a broadcast job are not a paycheck, and they are not a net worth.
Quick facts
Known for A 1990 National League Rookie of the Year award, two World Series titles and a 1995 Game 6 home run, per SABR and Chattanoogan.com
Born April 14, 1966, in Cincinnati, per SABR and Baseball-Reference
Major-league career 1989 to 2002, 1,610 games, 305 home runs, per Baseball-Reference
Net worth Not confirmed
David Justice net worth: what is public
No. We found no interview, filing or reliable wealth ranking in the sources below that states his personal fortune. Estimator-site totals are not used here. This page also does not invent a career-earnings total. [1][2][3][4]
Career stats show what is on the public record. They do not show what he was paid, what he keeps, or what he has saved. A Hall of Fame induction is a career honor. It is not a net worth. [1][2][3]
Public creator numbers can leave the same gap. Our Grace Charis net worth guide treats follower counts as audience figures, not as take-home pay.
Braves years, 1990 honors and the 1995 World Series
SABR says Justice grew up around Cincinnati, attended Covington Latin High School in Covington, Kentucky, and went to Thomas More College on a basketball scholarship. The Braves drafted him in the fourth round in June 1985. Baseball-Reference lists the same draft and school notes. [1][2]
He reached the majors in 1989. In 1990, Baseball-Reference shows 28 home runs in 127 games and a National League Rookie of the Year finish. SABR also records that award. [2][1]
In 1993, Baseball-Reference lists 40 home runs, 120 RBIs, a .270/.357/.515 line, an All-Star start, a Silver Slugger and a third-place MVP finish. SABR matches those career-year notes. [2][1]
The 1995 World Series against Cleveland is the best-known night of his Braves career. SABR says he led off the sixth inning of Game 6 against Jim Poole and hit a home run that made the score 1-0. Tom Glavine threw eight shutout innings. Mark Wohlers finished the game. Atlanta won the Series. Chattanoogan.com later recalled the same solo home run in a 1-0 Game 6 win. [1][3]
Cleveland, the Yankees and the end of his playing career
SABR says a shoulder injury limited him to 40 games in 1996. On March 25, 1997, Atlanta traded him and Marquis Grissom to Cleveland for Kenny Lofton and Alan Embree. In 1997, Baseball-Reference lists a .329/.418/.596 line, 33 home runs, an All-Star selection, a Silver Slugger and a fifth-place MVP finish. SABR also says he was named American League Comeback Player of the Year. [1][2]
On June 29, 2000, SABR says the Yankees acquired him. Baseball-Reference splits that season between Cleveland and New York, with 41 home runs and a .286/.377/.584 line overall. SABR says he was named ALCS MVP after a Game 6 home run off Arthur Rhodes helped New York beat Seattle and reach the World Series. The Yankees then beat the Mets. It was his second title. [1][2]
After the 2001 season, SABR says he was traded to the Mets and, seven days later, to Oakland. Baseball-Reference lists 11 home runs in 118 games in 2002. SABR says he hit his 300th home run on July 28 that year, then retired after Oakland lost Game 5 of the ALDS to Minnesota. His last game, per Baseball-Reference, was September 29, 2002. Career totals there are 1,610 games, 305 home runs, 1,017 RBIs, 1,571 hits and 40.6 WAR. [1][2]
Hall of Fame, broadcasting and personal notes
SABR says he was inducted into the Braves Hall of Fame on August 17, 2007, the first player from Atlanta’s long division-title run to enter. Chattanoogan.com reported an on-field ceremony before a game at Turner Field, along with an induction banquet. [1][3]
SABR says he worked as a broadcaster for ESPN for two seasons, then as a Yankees analyst for the YES Network, and later left that network in 2008. The New York Post, in a March 11, 2005, note by Andrew Marchand, reported the move from ESPN to YES, where he was set to replace Joe Girardi as a Yankees analyst. [1][4]
Official public figures can leave the same gap. Our Mel Robbins net worth guide treats sales claims and audience totals as reach, not as a personal fortune.
SABR notes that he married actress Halle Berry in a ceremony that began on December 31, 1992, and continued after midnight on January 1, 1993, at their Atlanta-area home. That is a public, dated fact. This page does not turn it into a personal story, and it does not name any children. [1]
| Year | What the sources show |
|---|---|
| 1985 | Drafted by the Braves in the fourth round, per SABR and Baseball-Reference |
| 1990 | National League Rookie of the Year, per SABR and Baseball-Reference |
| 1995 | World Series Game 6 home run, per SABR and Chattanoogan.com |
| 2000 | ALCS MVP and a second World Series title with the Yankees, per SABR |
| 2005 | Left ESPN for a YES Network analyst role, per the New York Post |
| 2007 | Inducted into the Braves Hall of Fame, per SABR and Chattanoogan.com |
Fact check
Some websites publish a large net-worth or career-earnings figure for him. We found no reliable filing or named ranking in the sources below that states either total. Baseball-Reference publishes stats. It does not publish a fortune on that player page. [2][1][3][4]
Reader questions
What is David Justice’s net worth?
It has not been publicly confirmed. This page shows dated career records and later broadcast notes instead of a guess.
How many World Series titles did he win?
Two, per SABR: with the Braves in 1995 and with the Yankees in 2000.
When was he inducted into the Braves Hall of Fame?
SABR gives the date as August 17, 2007. Chattanoogan.com reported the on-field ceremony at Turner Field.
Does this page name his children?
No. This page does not name any children.
Sources
- SABR BioProject, Sean Teters, February 10, 2020, fetched November 12, 2026: Biography covering his April 14, 1966, birth in Cincinnati; the 1985 Braves draft; a 1989 debut; the 1990 National League Rookie of the Year award; the 1995 World Series Game 6 home run; later stops in Cleveland, New York and Oakland; two World Series titles; a 2000 ALCS MVP award; a 2007 Braves Hall of Fame induction; and later ESPN and YES Network work.
- Baseball-Reference player page, no personal byline, fetched November 12, 2026: Lists a 14-year career from 1989 to 2002, 1,610 games, a .279/.378/.500 line, 305 home runs, 1,017 RBIs, 1,571 hits and 40.6 WAR, plus All-Star, Silver Slugger and Rookie of the Year notes.
- Chattanoogan.com, no personal byline, August 20, 2007, fetched November 12, 2026: Reported an on-field Braves Hall of Fame ceremony at Turner Field and recalled his 1990 Rookie of the Year award, a third-place MVP finish in 1993, and the solo home run that made the score 1-0 in Game 6 of the 1995 World Series.
- New York Post, Andrew Marchand, March 11, 2005, fetched November 12, 2026: Reported that Justice was leaving ESPN to become a Yankees analyst for the YES Network, in a role similar to the one Joe Girardi had held.
ZeeWrote covers celebrity families for Stars Families, checking every fact against published interviews, records and trusted outlets.
