Johnny Unitas net worth is
$1.2 Million

Johnny Unitas Wiki: Salary, Married, Wedding, Spouse, Family

John Constantine Unitas (/juːˈnaɪtɨs/; May 7, 1933 – September 11, 2002), known as Johnny Unitas or "Johnny U", and nicknamed "The Golden Arm", was an American professional American football player in the 1950s through the 1970s. He spent the majority of his career playing for the Baltimore Colts. He was a record-setting quarterback, and the National Football League's most valuable player in 1959, 1964 and 1967. For 52 years he held the record for most consecutive games with a touchdown pass (which he set between 1956–1960), until New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees broke his long standing record on October 7, 2012. Unitas was the prototype of the modern era marquee quarterback with a strong passing game, media fanfare, and widespread popularity. He has been consistently listed as one of the greatest NFL players of all time. 

Full Name	Johnny Unitas
Net Worth	$1.2 Million
Date Of Birth	May 7, 1933
Died	September 11, 2002, Timonium, Maryland, United States
Place Of Birth	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
Height	1.85 m
Weight	88 kg
Profession	Actor, American football player
Education	University of Louisville
Nationality	American
Spouse	Sandra Lemon, Dorothy Hoelle
Children	Francis Joseph Unitas, Chad Unitas, Janice Unitas, John Unitas Jr., Robert Unitas, Kenneth Unitas, Alicia Ann Paige Unitas, Christopher Unitas
Parents	Francis J. Unitas, Helen Superfisky
Siblings	Leonard Unitas, Shirley Unitas
Nicknames	Johnny Unitas, Unitas, Johnny
IMDB
Movies	The Last Season: The Life and Demolition of Baltimore's Memorial Stadium, Any Given Sunday, Gus
Star Sign	Taurus

#	Trademark
1	Crewcut hair. High-top black shoes

#	Fact
1	He often worked on pass plays in his backyard with his favorite receiver, Raymond Berry.
2	Indianapolis Colts All Time Passing Yards Leader (39,768).
3	First Colts Quarterback to pass for over 400 yards - 401 vs. Atlanta Falcons on 9/17/67.
4	The football field at Towson University will be renamed Unitas field in his honor.
5	Indianapolis Colts QB Peyton Manning had four pairs of high-top black shoes made, which he planned to wear in the Colts 15 September 2002 game as a tribute to Unitas. But the NFL threatened to slap Manning with a $25,000 fine if he wore the shoes. Further, it declared that only the Baltimore Ravens would have the sole right to honor Unitas with a patch or armband on their uniforms that Sunday.
6	Married second wife, Sandy Lemon, 1 hour after divorcing his wife of 18 years, Dorothy.
7	Father of Joe Unitas
8	Voted Most Valuable Player in the National Football League in 1967.
9	Was originally drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1955 and released. Hitchhiked home from training camp even though the Steelers had given him bus fare.
10	Held the all time NFL record for most consecutive games with at least one touchdown pass with 47. Until Drew Brees broke it on October 7,2012.
11	Requested that his name be deleted from the Colts' record books when the team moved to Indianapolis in 1984.
12	Played with a Pittsburgh semipro team, the Bloomfield Rams, before signing on with the Colts.
13	Is of Lithuanian descent.
14	Held the NFL record for most career touchdown passes until Fran Tarkenton broke it.
15	Graduated from the University of Louisville.
16	Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1979.
17	Played quarterback for the National Football League's Baltimore Colts (1956-1972) and San Diego Chargers (1973).

Actor

Title	Year	Status	Character
Any Given Sunday	1999	Opposing Coach - Game 5
The Simpsons	1995	TV Series	Johnny Unitas
MASH	1970	Football Player - 325th Evac. (uncredited)

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Last Season: The Life and Demolition of Baltimore's Memorial Stadium	2002	Documentary	Himself
ESPN SportsCentury	2001	TV Series documentary	Himself
Unitas	1999	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Coach	1992	TV Series	Himself
The Adventures of Pete & Pete	1992	TV Series	Himself
Greatest Sports Legends	1983	TV Series	Himself
The NFL on CBS	1960-1976	TV Series	Himself - Baltimore Colts Quarterback / Himself - Color Commentator
Gus	1976	Himself
Super Bowl X	1976	TV Special	Himself
Super Bowl	1976	TV Movie documentary	Himself
The NFL Today	1975	TV Series	Himself - Color Commentator
The Way It Was	1975	TV Series	Himself
The Superstars	1973	TV Series	Himself - Football
The NFL on NBC	1970-1973	TV Series	Himself - Baltimore Colts Quarterback / Himself - San Diego Chargers Quarterback
1971 AFC Championship Game	1972	TV Special	Himself - Baltimore Colts Quarterback
Plimpton! The Great Quarterback Sneak	1971	TV Movie	Himself
NFL Monday Night Football	1970-1971	TV Series	Himself - Baltimore Colts Quarterback
The David Frost Show	1971	TV Series	Himself
Super Bowl V	1971	TV Special	Himself - Baltimore Colts Quarterback
1970 AFC Championship Game	1971	TV Movie	Himself - Baltimore Colts Quarterback
Super Bowl III	1969	TV Special	Himself - Baltimore Colts Quarterback
1964 NFL Championship Game	1964	TV Special	Himself - Baltimore Colts Quarterback
The Ed Sullivan Show	1963	TV Series	Himself
1959 NFL Championship Game	1959	TV Special	Himself - Baltimore Colts Quarterback
Omnibus	1958	TV Series	Himself

Archive Footage

Known for movies

Gus (1976)
as Himself

The NFL on CBS (1960-1976)
as Himself - Baltimore Colts Quarterback / Himself -

Unitas (1999)
as Himself

1971 AFC Championship Game (1972)
as Himself - Baltimore Colts Quarterback