That's what it looks like:
His salary from the Atlanta Falcons was $11.4 million in 2006 and $6 million in 2007. Along with substantial income from endorsements, the windfall allowed Vick to spread the wealth, paying mortgages and bills for family members and keeping them flush in spending money.
"Chump change," Vick wrote on one $1,000 check to his mother.
But his balance sheet is now grim. Vick claims assets of $16 million and liabilities of $20.4 million. He's on the hook for judgments of $2.4 million to the Royal Bank of Canada and $1.1 million to Wachovia Bank, both because of loan defaults, and $4.5 million for a sports agent who sued him and won.
Meanwhile, his monthly bills are piling up: his mother Brenda Boddie's $4,700 mortgage; more than $2,000 in car payments for her Cadillac XLR and Escalade; a $2,500 mortgage for fiancee Kijafa Frink and their two children; $1,160 for Frink's Range Rover; a $781 payment for his sister's Yukon Denali; $3,500 in monthly support for his young son and the boy's mother.
It's a good read on the financial mess he got himself into, and it shows that he didn't lose all his money because he went to jail. He lost it because he spent money on his friends and family like MC Hammer; he had some failed business ventures; owes a ton of money to his lawyers; has to pay back a good chunk of his signing bonus; and was also defrauded by a couple financial advisers who supposedly bilked him out of over a half-million dollars.
http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=3718121