Scott Hartnell is a former professional ice hockey player originally from Canada. Scott has played 17 seasons in the NBA with the Nashville Predators, Philadelphia Flyers, and Columbus Blue Jackets. He used to play as a left-winger during his playing career.
Scott, a married man, is currently living a lavish life with a tremendous net worth of $30 million. He has gained a lot of money and been a huge fan and following from the start of his playing career.
Scott Hartnell is married to his second wife, Katie Hartnell. The couple tied the knot on July 28, 2017. Besides, there is not much information about the relationship between Katie and Scott. It seems that Scott has found his true soul mate after his divorce from his first wife.
Apart from that, the duo is blessed with a son named Wesley, born on May 19, 2018. Previously, Scott was married to Lisa Reineke, but the couple had to go through a bitter divorce.
The duo separated in 2013, and their divorce case was solved on April 1, 2013. Scott also twitted;
"It was pretty tough," he says now. "Somebody you love absolutely turns the switch and calls you every bad name under the sun. Calls your family things, too. And making the money I do, I lost a lot of money in the mix as well. People can blame me, whatever. But it was a really tough year."
Later, Mike Richards of the Los Angeles Kings chimed in with some life advice for his ex-wife of Scott,
Further, Hartnell is also close with his former Flyers teammates Kimmo Timonen and Sami Kapanen, one of the owners of the Finnish Liiga hockey team KalPa. In early 2012, Hartnell founded the #HartnellDown Foundation to provide support to charities supporting hockey, children, and communities around the United States and Canada.
Scott Hartnell stands at a perfect height of 188 cm (6 feet 2 inches) and has a bulky body weighing about 215 lbs (98 kg).
Scott Hartnell has an estimated net worth of almost $30 million. Besides, during his 15 seasons playing career, Scott made total career earnings of $57.3 million. He also earns a decent sum from endorsement deals from @journeyrisktrue (Journey Risk True Team Summer).
Year | Team | Total Earnings |
2003-2007 |
Nashville Predators
|
$1,475,500 |
2007-2008 | Philadelphia | $5,200,000 |
2008-2009 | Philadelphia | $4,700,000 |
2009-2010 | Philadelphia | $4,200,000 |
2010-2011 | Philadelphia | $4,200,000 |
2011-2012 | Philadelphia | $3,700,000 |
2012-2013 | Philadelphia | $1,873,171 |
2013-2014 | Philadelphia | $6,000,000 |
2014-2015 | Columbus | $5,000,000 |
2015-2016 | Columbus | $5,000,000 |
2016-2017 | Columbus | $5,000,000 |
2017-2018 | Columbus | $4,500,000 |
2017-2018 | Nashville Predators | $1,000,000 |
2018-2019 | Columbus | $3,000,000 |
Total seasons: 15 | Total Earnings: $57.3 million |
On June 18, 2007, Scott signed a 6-year/$25.2 million contract with Philadelphia after his contract, worth $1.47 million with Nashville Predators, expired. Later, on August 12, 2012, Scott extended his contract by six years/ $28.5 million with the same club.
Later, on June 23, 2014, he was traded to Columbus from Philadelphia for R.J. Umberger and the 2015 4th-round pick. Finally, he was released out of Columbus, clearing $3.25 million in the cap. Lastly, on July 1, 2017, Scott signed a one-year/ $1 million contract with Nashville.
Scott Hartnell was born April 18, 1982, in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, as Scott Wesley Hartnell. His parents, Bill and Joy Hartnell, are both teachers in Lloydminister, Alberta. Harten grew up in Alberts and completed his school at the same school his parents used to teach.
As Scott's parents are of Canadian nationality, Scott holds Canadian nationality and is of white ethnicity. Further, he grew up playing minor hockey leagues with the local clubs.
The Nashville Predators drafted Scott Hartnell on the 6th in the 2000 NHL Entry Draft. In 2009, Hartnell has crowned the NHL Poker Champion, defeating Roberto Luongo in the tournament's final.
Before entering NHL, Scott played two seasons of Canadian Junior-A hockey for the Lloydminister Blazers of the Alberta Junior Hockey League. Later, he was chosen to play for Bobby Orr in the Canadian Hockey League (CHL) Top Prospects Game.
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