No. I’m saying you’re not the brightest if you believe those articles. They have them for every person worth a google.So, in other words what you're saying is they actually earned MORE money than what was reported by some dumbass or AI, I assume.
Also $5 million!What’s it say Archer’s worth is? We all know his situation.
For a reality check.
There you go. Now go tell Oscar, spiderAlso $5 million!
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Johnny Archer 2025: Net Worth, Salary, and Earnings - Surprise Sports
This Article Contains Johnny Archer’s Net Worth DetailsAbout Johnny ArcherCareer StatsFAQs Johnny Archer, born November 12, 1968, in Waycross, Georgia, is an esteemed American professional pool player. He is famously known by his nickname, “The Scorpion.” This moniker is a nod to his zodiac...surprisesports.com
I think someone should tell Johnny first, he's gonna be the most surprisedThere you go. Now go tell Oscar, spider![]()
You're not the brightest since what I said in my last post was to throw you off and flip what you were meaning in the previous post. But I've known for a long time your IQ wasn't too much higher than your age.No. I’m saying you’re not the brightest if you believe those articles. They have them for every person worth a google.
Correct. Home, businesses, investments, endorsements, etc. Not just winnings.net worth is the value of all your assets minus your liabilities.
Why are you saying "Google can only guess" and "A.I"? It was clearly posted in the article regarding the source of information.google can only guess by what may be posted of pluses of things in the news of you. and some records.
a.i. soon will be able to asses everything you own.
The good players and smarter ones are finding smarter people than they are in the field of investments and money management. That's the way it's done in other sports.Lending no credence to the website in question, good players can do okay if they invest early and wisely. The smarter ones are finding different ways to monetize their skills.(Fedor Gorst, Niels Feijin).
Did he stop gambling entirely, or just at pool. I have read some stories on here of some of his exploits at the craps table!You also have to remember svb isn’t a gambler anymore. so if he does his money isn’t on the line. He was smart and invested in real estate. I’ve seen people at lowes who made 40 grand a year retire a millionaire because they made good financial decisions and took advantage of all opportunities . Not crazy to think he could do the same. I guess we are just used to most pool players being broke gambling degenerates lol
IMDB still shows Mike as Color's technical advisor, Richard Price as the credited screenwriter . . . and "actress Christina Sigel" as a waitress in the film, a new one on me!Sigel currently lives in the Tampa Bay area. He doesn't seem like he's hurting for money. He plays golf quite often and seems to take international trips at a whim. For someone that "made a living" playing pool, he seems to have done alright to live comfortably in retirement. I can't imagine how he's actually making any income. He is currently traveling to China (as is Jean Balukas) for the the WPA World Billiards Celebrity Award (they were both nominated). Facebook is saying he missed his car ride in China. That won't be good if true.
Sigel says that the screenplay writer for the Color of Money on him and Larry Hubbard. I can easily see that since TCOM didn't resemble Tevis's book at all. But a story about an older pro and a brash young kid who couldn't miss, traveling the country hustling? The Iceman and Capt Hook would certainly fit the bill in the 70's.
IMO, There are probably three classes of "pro" players. Some qualify for Medicaid, some make enough money they have no problem paying for coverage, and some just gamble that they won't have a catastrophic illness or accident.I wonder how "professional" pool players from the US deal with health care, beyond the obvious gofundme accounts. All it takes is one good health crisis to launch anyone _with_ health insurance into bankruptcy and the loss of life savings, much less a pro pool player with no health insurance.
What does a technical advisor do in a movie?IMDB still shows Mike as Color's technical advisor, Richard Price as the credited screenwriter . . . and "actress Christina Sigel" as a waitress in the film, a new one on me!
For the most part, pro pool players are young. Whether it's pro pool players or anyone else that's young outside of pool, the mindset for getting so ill that insurance is required doesn't even enter their minds. It's for older folks and the stats are with them.IMO, There are probably three classes of "pro" players. Some qualify for Medicaid, some make enough money they have no problem paying for coverage, and some just gamble that they won't have a catastrophic illness or accident.