The stunning figure Michael Jordan’s wife will receive if they ever get divorced as unusual contract revealed

Jordan married second wife Yvette Prieto in 2013.

The stunning figure Michael Jordan’s wife will receive if the pair ever get divorced has reportedly been revealed.

Jordan is widely regarded as the greatest NBA player of all time, winning six NBA Championships with the Chicago Bulls.

He was also in the NBA All-Star Team on 14 occasions, and has found success outside of the sport through his lucrative brand deal with Nike and ownership involvement with several sports teams.

Among them is the NASCAR team 23XI racing, which he owns and operates alongside current NASCAR star Denny Hamlin.

One of the team’s drivers, Bubba Wallace, is only the second full-time African-American driver to compete in the NASCAR Cup Series.

All those investments has put Jordan’s current net worth, according to Forbes, at a staggering $3.5 billion as of 2025, making him one of the richest sportspeople in the world.

He became the first professional athlete to appear on the Forbes 400 richest people list last year.

Jordan married his second and current wife, Cuban-American model Yvette Prieto, in April 2013, and they share two twin daughters today.

They have been happily married, therefore, for over 12 years.

In 2013, shortly before the pair got married, The National Enquirer (via the Daily Mail) made several claims surrounding the stunning amount that Prieto could earn were the pair to ever divorce, as a result of a prenuptial agreement.

It is claimed that she would take home $1 million for every year of their marriage in the event of a divorce.

Meanwhile, if they stay married for more than 10 years, she will receive the tidy sum of $5 million per year of marriage.

A source told The National Enquirer back in 2013 that Prieto signed the agreement, adding: “She feels they have a strong relationship. She can’t imagine that they’d ever split up!”

After divorcing his first wife Juanita Vanoy, Jordan paid a huge sum of $168 million, while she also got to keep the marital home – a 25,000 square foot estate in Chicago.