Johnny Weir Net Worth

Johnny Weir Net Worth

Johnny Weir is an American figure skater and sports commentator. Johnny Weir Net Worth according to the 2022 updates is around $4 Million. Explore more about Johnny Weir‘s earning, income, salary, career and other details. His

Johnny Weir Full name Johnny Weir. His nick Name was Johnny Weir. Johnny Weir now 38 Years old .

Johnny Weir Father John Sr.  and his Mother Patti.

Johnny Weir Spouse  was  N/A.

He was born in 2 July 1984  in NewYork, NewYork, United states of america.

Johnny Weir complete his graduation. Here are the best highlights of Johnny Weir’s Career

In his first year of competitive figure skating in 1997, Weir competed in both singles and pair skating events. Paired with Jodi Rudden, he won the South Atlantic Regionals and qualified for the Junior Olympics. Weir went on to win several regional competitions in single skating in the novice division. In the 1998-99 season, he advanced to the junior level. Weir subsequently won the Junior Eastern Sectionals in both 1999 and 2000; he then claimed the gold medal at the World Junior Championships in 2001.

Weir had his best year yet in 2004, winning his first national title at the US Figure Skating Championships. In the process, he became the youngest male skater, at 19, to win the title since Todd Eldredge 13 years prior. Weir went on to compete for the first time in the World Figure Skating Championships, where he came in fifth. In 2005, he won the NHK Trophy, his first Grand Prix title, and also claimed the Trophee Bompard. Moreover, Weir successfully defended his US Nationals title. He won a third consecutive US Nationals title in 2006, making him the first male skater to win that many in a row since Brian Boitano nearly 20 years earlier.

Weir competed at his first Winter Olympics in 2006 in Turin, Italy. The only American male skater to be in medal contention following the short program, he ended up finishing in fifth place. Weir returned to the Olympics in 2010 in Vancouver, Canada with a sixth-place finish.

Among his other career highlights on the ice, Weir took home the bronze medal at Skate Canada in 2006; won the gold medal at the Cup of Russia in 2007; and claimed the bronze at the 2009 World Figure Skating Championship. He also came in second at the 2008 US Nationals and third at the 2010 Nationals. After taking time off over the 2010-11 and 2011-12 season, Weir returned to compete at the Finlandia Trophy and Rostelecom Cup. However, injuries ultimately impeded his comeback. Weir retired from competitive figure skating in late 2013.

Following his retirement from competitive figure skating, Weir joined NBC as a figure skating commentator alongside fellow professional figure skater Tara Lipinski and sports commentator Terry Gannon. The trio went on to do commentary at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia as NBC’s second team of figure skating commentators. Later, the three were promoted to the network’s primary commentators. Weir, Lipinski, and Gannon subsequently did commentary for NBC at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea and the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, China.