Take a closer look at Michael Roll - Net Worth, Age, Height, Birthday, Bio, Wiki in our detailed breakdown.
Michael is one of the richest Basketball Player from United States. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Michael Roll's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: January 13, 2024)
Roll was a UCLA freshman in 2005-06 and played on the 32-7 Bruins team that lost to Florida in 2006. Roll played 15 minutes per game that season and was ranked behind Cedric Bozeman and Arron Afflalo. UCLA coach Ben Howland described him as “an important contributor.” He played alongside Josh Shipp and Afflalo the following season as UCLA made it to the Final Four. He was a junior and was beaten by Russell Westbrook for the starting spot. UCLA reached the Final Four again, but Roll’s season was cut short by a ruptured left plantar fascia. He was granted a medical Redshirt and is now eligible for another year as a junior. He was back the next season but continued to play a supporting role behind Jrue Holiday and Shipp. Roll and the Bruins qualified again for the NCAA Tournament but were eliminated in round 32.
On May 24, 2016, Roll signed with the Spanish team Baskonia for the 2016 ACB Playoffs as well as the following season, but parted ways with the team at the end of the playoffs.
Roll became a naturalized citizen of Tunisia in July 2015, enabling him to join the Tunisia national basketball team and compete in AfroBasket 2015, which was hosted in Tunisia. On July 3, 2017 following Roll’s signing with Israeli basketball club Maccabi Tel Aviv, Ali Benzarti, president of the Tunisian Basketball Federation (FTBB), announced that Roll would not be on the Tunisian national team “for now” because of his recent integration with a team in the Israeli League. Relations between Tunisia and Israel have been stressed since the Second Intifada of 2000. After leaving Maccabi in July 2019, Roll once again joined Tunisia national team, becoming a member of the squad representing Tunisia at the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup.
