American basketball player Spencer Dinwiddie, who plays for the Dallas Mavericks in the NBA, gained attention in 2019 for turning his contract into a digital investment. 

According to reports, he only sold nine out of the 90 shares under his contract, making $1.4 million rather than the $13.5 million he had planned in 2020. As a sophomore in 2013, Spencer, who played NCAA basketball for the Colorado Buffaloes, was named to the Pac-12 first-team all-conference. 

 

However, the player’s anterior cruciate ligament injury caused him to miss most of his junior year. (ACL). Following his recovery, Spencer was picked by the Detroit Pistons in the 2nd round of the NBA Draft 2014. 

 

The page provides a summary of Spencer Dinwiddie’s bio information. Let’s start by reviewing the quick facts. 

 

Quick Facts

Full Name

Spencer Gray Dinwiddie

Birth Date

April 6, 1993

Birth Place

LA, California, America

Nick Name

Spencer 

Religion

Christianity

Nationality

American

Ethnicity

Not known

High School

William Howard Taft

College

University of Colorado

Playing Career

2014-Present

Zodiac

Aries

Chinese Zodiac

Rooster

Father’s Name

Malcolm Dinwiddie

Mother’s Name

Stephanie Dinwiddie

Siblings

Spencer Dinwiddie (Brother)

Age

29 Years Old

Height

6’5″/1.96 m/196 cm

Weight

98 kg/215 lb

Shoe Size

Not Available

Food Habits

Non-Vegetarian

NBA Draft

2014 / Round: 2 / Pick: 38th Overall

Hair Color

Black

Eye Color

Brown

Career Highlights 

First-Team All-Pac-12 (2013)

Build

Muscular

Marital Status

Not Married

Girlfriend

Arielle Roberson

Children

Elijah Spencer (April 20, 2018)

Position

Point Guard

Profession

Professional Basketball Player

Net Worth

$12 Million

Salary

$18.85 Million

League

NBA

Active Since

2014-Present

Social Media

Instagram, Twitter

Merch 

Autographed Item

 

 

 

Body Measurement 

 

According to the Chinese calendar, Spencer was born in the year of the Rooster. Regarding Spencer’s physical features, the athletic player has an alluring appeal. Dinwiddle works out frequently to maintain his active way of life. The American player also has a height of 1.96 m and a weight of about 215 lb. 

 

High School Career

 

After High School Since Jordan Farmar, Spencer Dinwiddie was recognized as William Howard Taft High School’s best standout athlete. He averaged 5.9 pts and 4.1 assists as the starting point guard alongside fellow 2014 draft pick DeAndre.

 

As he started his last year of school, Spencer developed his abilities, averaging 11.2 points and 7.7 assists per game. Like in 2011, when he was recognized as one of the best passers in school history, the player was named the John R. Wooden California High School Player of the Year. 

 

On the other hand, Ryan Anderson of Long Beach Poly won California Mr. Basketball. Only seven seniors, including the player, were given the special award. 

 

College Career

 

In Colorado’s first regular season game, Spencer played in his first collegiate game. In a 32-point victory over Fort Lewis, he collected seven rebounds and scored seven points. In his sixth game, which was against Georgia, Spencer scored twice. This was the first time he had a field goal percentage above.500. 

The native of California inspired the team to victory by converting three critical free throws in the waning seconds. Spencer created another combo on his new team with fellow freshman Askia Booker. 

 

They scored over 250 points each and combined for 677 points, breaking school records. On February 10, 2012, the American pitcher defeated Oregon State with a perfect game. He made 6-for-6 field goals, 4-for-4 three-pointers, and 8-for-8 free throws. 

 

This established a new school record for the highest points scored in a single game without missing a single shot. Up to the beginning of his junior year, Spencer was the Colorado Buffaloes’ men’s basketball team captain.

 

He contributed to the team’s first 14 victories in their first 16 games of the regular season, which helped them become one of the most successful underdogs in the nation and beat Kansas Jayhawks in particular. 

 

The surprising triumph of his team was made possible by Spencer. On November 21, 2012, he went a career-high 14 out of 15 from the line against Santa Barbara. Colorado’s top scorer totaled at least 20 points in every game that was won. 

 

But on January 12, 2014, Spencer lost his ACL versus Washington, endangering his career. He was sidelined for the remainder of the season by the injury. 

 

Professional Career

 

Detroit Pistons

 

The Detroit Pistons selected Spencer as the 38th overall choice in the 2014 NBA Draft. He participated in 34 games with the Pistons as a rookie, making one start and receiving 2 assignments to the Grand Rapids Drive, the Pistons’ D-League franchise. On February 20, 2015, when the Pistons were shorthanded due to two transfers, he made his only start.

The player achieved career highs with 12 points and nine assists in a 100-91 victory over the Chicago Bulls. Eight days later, he recorded a season-high 20 points and eight assists in 25 minutes of bench time in a 99-95 loss to the Washington Wizards. 

 

In 2015–16, Spencer played for the Pistons in 12 regular-season games before finishing the campaign with the Grand Rapids Drive in the D-League. 

 

Dinwiddie had his first opportunity in the tenth game, scoring 17 points in a 97-85 loss to the Lakers on November 15, 2015, after a terrible shooting slump to start the season. 

 

However, after struggling in the following four games, he was taken out of the lineup, which was made worse by Blake’s better play and Brandon Jennings’ comeback from injury.

 

Windy City Bulls

 

On June 17, 2016, the Chicago Bulls exchanged Spencer Dinwiddie for Cameron Bairstow. 

He played in five preseason games until the Bulls released him on July 7, signed him again on July 28, and then again waived him on October 21.

 

In the following nine games, he averaged 19.4 points, 8.1 assists, and 3.7 rebounds in 37.4 minutes with the Windy City Bulls, a D-League affiliate team of Chicago. 

 

Brooklyn Nets

 

On December 8, 2016, Spencer signed a contract with the Brooklyn Nets. On February 15, 2017, he contributed to the fourth quarter of the Nets’ 129-125 loss against the Milwaukee Bucks by scoring 15 of his season-high 19 points. 

 

On April 8, 2017, the player defeated the Chicago Bulls 107-106 by scoring 19 points and making four free throws in the final 13.6 seconds. Prior to Kyrie Irving’s shoulder injury, Spencer was a reserve during the first part of the 2019–20 NBA season.

 

In accordance with the NBA’s rules, he also changed his uniform number from 8 to 26 on January 28, 2020, in memory of the late Kobe Bryant. Spencer admitted that he had tested positive for COVID-19 on June 29, 2020. 

 

Washington Wizards

 

On August 6, 2021, the Wizards acquired Spencer in a sign-and-trade involving five teams that sent Russell Westbrook to the Los Angeles Lakers. 

 

The player signed a three-year, $54 million contract with a potential $60 million incentive payment. 

 

Dallas Mavericks

 

The Dallas Mavericks acquired Spencer Dinwiddie and Davis Bertns on February 10, 2022, in exchange for Kristaps Porziis and a protected second-round pick in 2022.

 

Return to Brooklyn

 

On February 6, 2023, the Mavericks dealt Spencer and Dorian Finney-Smith to the Brooklyn Nets in exchange for Kyrie Irving and Markieff Morris. In addition, the Nets acquired the Mavericks’ unprotected first-round pick in 2029 and their second-round picks in 2027 and 2029 as part of the exchange.

 

National Team Career

 

On February 6, 2023, the Mavericks dealt Spencer and Dorian Finney-Smith to the Brooklyn Nets in exchange for Kyrie Irving and Markieff Morris. 

 

In addition, the Nets acquired the Mavericks’ unprotected first-round pick in 2029 and their second-round picks in 2027 and 2029 as part of the exchange. Career on a national team Dinwiddie participated in the 2013 Summer Universiade in Kazan, Russia as a USA Basketball Men’s World University Games team member. 

 

He participated in all eight games as one of three Team USA players. Spencer averaged 7.9 points and 2.6 rebounds per game, leading the USA with 44 assists (5.5 APG) and 12 steals (1.5 SPG). 

 

The youngster, however, declared on April 19, 2020, that he loved to represent the Nigerian national team.

 

Cryptocurrency & “Human Tokenization”

 

By introducing his DREAM Fan Shares, which allowed accredited investors to utilize virtual tokens to invest in Dinwiddie’s three-year, $34 million guaranteed deal, Dinwiddie became the first player in the NBA to use cryptocurrencies. 

 

He had intended to raise $13.5 million by selling 90 “SD8” tokens for $150,000 apiece. When he first announced it in September 2019, the NBA vehemently objected; as of January 2020, talks with the NBA were ongoing. 

 

The first position included a threat to exclude Dinwiddie from the league using language from Article 2.13 (d) of the Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA). (prohibiting athletes from transferring their right to a third party.) 

 

However, only $1.35 million worth of tokens were raised, or 10% of the original goal. 

 

Later, Dinwiddie understood that because crypto tokens frequently stand for less specific things, they do not always have to be backed by a contract. He then started working on his latest endeavor, “The Creator’s Galaxy.” 

 

Calaxy’s CEO and Chairman 

 

Spencer is developing a social media site called Calaxy just for artists. Basketball player Spencer Dinwiddie and former banker Solo Ceesay founded it in 2020. 

By giving creators a toolkit for communicating with their followers in one place and rewarding fans for their participation, Spencer aims to promote more fruitful and satisfying fan interactions. 

 

On June 7, 2022, the firm secured $26 million in funding from notable investors, including NFL player Ezekiel Elliott and Matt James from The Bachelor. 

 

The other notable personalities connected are NBA champion Iman Shumpert and entertainment icon Teyana Taylor. 

 

Who Is the Girlfriend of Spencer Dinwiddie? 

 

Arielle Roberson is the girlfriend of Spencer Dinwiddie. John and Lisa Roberson welcomed Arielle on January 20, 1993, in Grand Rapids, Michigan. 

 

With her three older siblings, Ashlee, Amber, and André, as well as her three younger siblings, Anthony, Aaliyah, and Arianna, she grew up in San Antonio. Her father played basketball, while her mother played volleyball. Roberson cites her older brother André, a guard for the Oklahoma City Blue, who she admired growing up, motivating her to seek a basketball career. 

 

Following her brother’s footsteps, she started playing basketball at four and competed for the Colorado Buffaloes in college. 

 

How Did Arielle & Spencer Meet?

 

Despite the fact that Arielle’s brother is an NBA player, she did not meet Spencer because of him. Since their time in college, the young girl has known the point guard. Between 2011 and 2014, Arielle Roberson played for the women’s team at the University of Colorado, where Spencer was a student. He found her demeanor appealing, and they soon started dating. Arielle was a freshman, and Spencer was in his second year. 

 

Social Media Presence

 

Spencer is a basketball player and a well-known figure on social media. Spencer has about 315k followers and is active on Instagram as @spencerdinwiddie. Similarly, the footballer has 127.1k followers on Twitter with the handle @SDinwiddie_25.

 

In addition to these sportsmen, Dinwiddle also keeps up with James Harden, Ros Gold-Onwude, Jeff Green, Jarrett Allen, and Brian Lewis.

 

Follow Spencer on his social media accounts to stay up to speed on his numerous life events or learn more about his way of life. 

 

Net Worth

 

The basketball player has enough money from his playing career to support himself. Spencer earns money via various endorsement and sponsorship partnerships and playing basketball. 

 

As of 2023, the basketball player’s estimated net worth is $12 million. The athlete made $11,454,048 for the Brooklyn Nets in the 2020–21 season. 

 

Likewise, he made $10,605,600 in revenue during the 2019–20 fiscal year. His expected pay is $18,557,143, with the same guaranteed sum for the 2023–24 season. 

 

Only if the player participates in at least 50 games throughout the 2021–2022 and 2022–2023 seasons, or if he is not released by June 30, 2023, is the contract guaranteed.

 

Who is Arielle Roberson?

A former collegiate basketball player from the United States named Arielle Monique Roberson (born January 20, 1993) played for the West Virginia Mountaineers and the Colorado Buffaloes. 

 

Quick Facts

Name 

Arielle Roberson

Birthday

January 20th, 1993

Place of Birth

Grand Rapids, Michigan, the United States of America

Nationality

American

Residency

Washington, D.C., the United States of America

Boyfriend

Spencer Dinwiddie

Son

Elijah 

Job

Homemaker

Instagram

Arielle isn’t on social media

Height

1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)

Weight

69 kg (154 lbs)

Tattoos

Arielle currently has no tattoos

Smoking

No, never

Sister / Brother

Arielle has six siblings. She has two older sisters named Ashlee and Amber, an older brother called André, and three younger siblings named Anthony, Aaliyah, and Arianna.

Father & Mother

Her mother’s name is Lisa and her dad is John roberson

Religion

Christianity

Hair Color

Black

Eye Color

Brown

Net Worth (approx.)

$250,000

 

Early Life

 

Arielle Roberson, born to John and Lisa Roberson in Grand Rapids, Michigan, was reared in San Antonio alongside her three younger siblings, Anthony, Aaliyah, and Arianna, as well as her three elder siblings, Ashlee, Amber, and André. Her father played basketball, while her mother played volleyball. When she was younger, Roberson looked up to her older brother André, a guard with the Brooklyn Nets, and credits him with inspiring her to pursue basketball. She began playing basketball at four and later played college basketball with the Colorado Buffaloes, following in her brother’s footsteps.

“I wanted to follow his lead. I yearned to be hardcore and hang out with him all the time. We had been close pals.”

 

-Arielle regarding André, her brother 

 

Career

 

High School Career

 

She played basketball at Wagner High School in San Antonio, where the Thunderbirds had a cumulative record of 133-15, just like her older brother André Roberson. As a senior, Roberson was selected as an All-State player by the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches (TABC) and Texas Girls Coaches Association (TGCA). She participated in the TABC Girls All-Star Game in May 2011. In 2011, she helped Wagner to a 32-7 record and the Texas 5A State Tournament semifinals while averaging 18.2 points, 9.7 rebounds, 2.7 assists, three steals, and two blocks per game.

As a senior, Roberson shot 57 percent from the field and 73 % from the free-throw line, earning him repeated all-region and all-district honors. Roberson, who made the San Antonio Express-News All-City Super Team twice, graduated from Wagner with 1,640 points. The senior year saw her selected unanimously as the District 25-5A MVP. She was also a McDonald’s All-American nominee and the Lone Star Invitational Tournament MVP. She played club basketball with TeamXpress and was a three-year letter winner in volleyball and basketball. 

 

College Career

 

Freshmen Year

 

Due to a damaged labrum in her left hip during a preseason drill, Roberson was forced to sit out the entire season and was designated a red shirt. 

 

She won the 2013 Pac-12 Freshman of the Year award after being selected as a redshirt freshman by league coaches. Her Freshman of the Year selection marked a first for the Buffaloes in any conference. She was the only player in the Pac-12 to receive five Freshman of the Week honors. Roberson led the team in free throws made and attempted (97-of-142), third in blocked shots (24), fourth in steals, and second in scoring (12.1) and rebounding (6.2). (32). She was named to the respective all-freshman teams by the Pac-12 coaches and the media. Roberson was given an honorable mention on both the all-defensive and overall all-Pac-12 teams.

 

According to FullCourtPress, she was a third-team Freshman All-American. On the Pac-12 leaderboard, Roberson was sixth in offensive rebounds, sixteenth overall, and seventeenth in scoring. 

 

Sophomore Year

 

Roberson was the team’s top scorer (12.0 ppg) and rebounder (8.3 RPG) in her sophomore season while also finishing second in blocked shots (1.0 ppg) and third in field-goal %. (.458). Roberson placed fifth on the Pac-12 leaderboard for offensive rebounds (3.4 orpg), ninth overall, field goal percentage, 14th for defensive rebounds (4.9 drpg), and 20th overall in scoring. Roberson led the club with seven double-doubles, including three consecutive and four preseason games. Roberson averaged 10.2 points, 9.4 rebounds, and 2.0 blocks in five postseason games while shooting 56 percent overall.

 

Roberson had a career-high 17 rebounds in the Pac-12 Tournament against Stanford. This was the most ever for Buffalo in a postseason conference tournament game, tied for the third-best playoff total, and ranked tied for the 11th-best single-game performance. Her offensive rebounding was outstanding throughout the entire season. Since the 1987–88 season, Roberson has collected 109 offensive rebounds, the fourth-most by a Buff. (when the stat was first charted regularly). Her 8.3 per average game ranks 14th best in the team’s records, and her 266 total rebounds tied for 18th place on CU’s single-season chart. Roberson reached the ten-point threshold in 19 of his 32 games, scoring 20 points three times.

 

Junior Year

 

She tore her ACL during individual preseason training, making her ineligible for the whole season. She had missed her true first year (2010–11) due to a ruptured labrum in her left hip, and this was the second entire season she had missed due to injury in the previous four years. After the season ended and she graduated with her class, she decided not to play in her redshirt senior season. At 7.3 per game, Roberson has the tenth-highest career rebounding average. Her 464 career rebounds rank fourth among all first- and second-year students in the team’s history. She is 19th in both blocked shots (57) and 3-point field goal %, while she is 14th in career double-doubles (10) and double-figure rebounding games (14) (.324).

 

Relationship Status

 

Although Arielle’s brother plays in the NBA, Spencer wasn’t introduced to her in that way. The point guard has been a friend of this young woman since college. Between 2011 through 2014, Spencer attended the University of Colorado, where she met a lanky basketball player who competed for the women’s team. He enjoyed how she carried herself, and they soon started dating. Arielle Roberson was the player in question. Spencer Dinwiddie was chosen for the NBA, but his love for the woman overcame that. 

Despite all the difficulties, Arielle continued visiting him because she knew he was the one. When Arielle gave birth to a boy called Elijah on April 20, 2018, their relationship reached a new level. But they’re not married, this couple. They are supposed to get married soon.

 

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