Former Los Angeles Sparks star Liz Cambage revealed she made more money starting an Onlyfans page than she did in her entire basketball career.
A four-time All-Star, he stopped playing in 2022 after mutually parting ways with the Sparks.
Cambage signed a one-year, $170,000 contract in February of that year before exploring other opportunities.
The Australian center joined Maccabi Bnod Ashdod in Israel and her current team, SiChuan Yuanada.
Additionally, she turned to Onlyfans, where her financial success went beyond her WNBA salary. Cambage reportedly earned more in his first week on the platform than in all his years on the basketball court.
According to Cambage, joining OnlyFans was not just a financial move but a way to express another side of herself.
Elizabeth Cambage earns more on Onlyfans than in her entire basketball career
Cambage played for the Tulsa Shock, Dallas Wings, Las Vegas Aces and Los Angeles Sparks.
She stepped away from the WNBA to pursue other opportunities, including Onlyfans in 2022.
“Basketball was part of me, but it wasn't all mine,” she shared, adding how she joined the platform to post edgy, artistic, and thought-provoking content that reflected her creativity.
Cambage's success on Onlyfans reignited conversations about pay disparities in professional sports, particularly between the WNBA and the NBA.
Although he earned $221,450 in his highest-paid season, the pay gap remains notoriously concerning.
Cambage now earns $1.5 million a year through Onlyfans as he continues to build his personal brand. He added that “it won't close any doors, but right now I'm focusing on building something new.”
In addition to his time with the Sparks, Cambage was drafted by the Tulsa Shock in 2011 and also played for the Dallas Wings and Las Vegas Aces. Cambage was the WNBA's leading scorer and made the All-WNBA first team in 2018.
He also represented Australia and won a silver medal at the 2018 FIBA World Cup and a bronze medal at the 2012 London Olympics.
Cambage was the cover athlete for ESPN's Body issue in 2019.