Deion Sanders' current net worth is estimated at $45 million as of the time of publication for this article. Much of that can be attributed to his multi-million dollar contracts he has signed over the years, as well as his appearances as a sports analyst for outlets like ESPN, CBS and the NFL Network.

However, Sanders' health concerns are far from over. Despite the amputations, he continues to grapple with issues related to blood clots and enduring pain in the same foot. Over the offseason, he underwent multiple surgeries and treatments on his leg but was able to sidestep further amputation.

I've seen him but who is he? He's just a fictional character played by Deion Sanders in that Super Bowl ad/promo/whatever it was. It's kind of like how Kyrie Irving in the NBA has that alter ego Uncle Drew if you're familiar with him.

The Hall of Famer won two Super Bowls in 1994 with San Francisco 49ers win Super Bowl XXIX and again with the Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl XXX two years later. With Defensive Player-of-the-Year honors in 1994, Sanders became the first player in NFL history with two 90+ yard INT-returns for touchdowns in a season.

Deion Sanders' total salary in his first year as head coach of Colorado Football is approximately $5.5 million.

The coach has a $300,000 annual salary after signing a four-year deal in 2020, per ESPN. According to Khari Thompson of the Mississippi Clarion-Ledger, the school hopes to open the facility Aug. 4, exactly one month before the start of the 2022 regular season.

According to a social media post by girlfriend Tracey Edmonds, the Hall of Fame cornerback is safely recovering from his second successful surgery to remove blood clots in his right leg.

The procedure was for a blood clot in his left thigh and another in the same leg below his knee. Sanders said he also has a blood clot in the right leg that doctors were "going to get soon."

Deion Sanders took a memorable acting turn in a commercial during Super Bowl VLVII, posing as Leon Sandcastle so he could compete in the NFL combine. However, Sanders wasn't the only person pretending to be Sandcastle on screen.

Sanders has dealt with serious health complications, including several surgeries and the amputation of two toes. He was hospitalized during his time coaching at Jackson State, and health issues landed him back receiving medical care this offseason.

He was named the NFL's Defensive Player of the Year. Sanders won two Super Bowls during his career. He started at right cornerback for the 49ers in their 49-26 victory over the San Diego Chargers in Super Bowl XXIX and at left cornerback in the Cowboys 27-17 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers in Super Bowl XXX.

Sanders also played nine seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) with the New York Yankees, the Atlanta Braves, the Cincinnati Reds, and the San Francisco Giants. He won two Super Bowl titles and made a World Series appearance in 1992, making him the only athlete to play in both a Super Bowl and a World Series.