Latest In

Celebrities

How Much Is Jordan Larson Net Worth Today? 2025 Update

Learn the latest facts on Jordan Larson Net Worth, with insights into her salary history, major contracts, and financial standing as of 2025.

Nov 15, 2025
401 Shares
22.2K Views
Jordan Larson stands out as a true icon of American indoor volleyball, having competed on the U.S. women’s national team since 2009 and becoming its captain in 2017. Her collection of four Olympic medals including the historic gold at Tokyo 2020 makes her the only U.S. woman in indoor volleyball history to achieve that feat. Beyond her medal haul, she is widely regarded as one of the greatest players in U.S. volleyball history, recognized for her skill, longevity and leadership.

Early Life

Jordan Larson was born on October 16, 1986, in Fremont, Nebraska. She is the daughter of Kevin Larson and Kae (Clough) Larson. When she was three years old, her parents separated. Her mother later married Pat Clough, and the family moved to Hooper, Nebraska, where Jordan was raised as an only child.
Larson grew up on her family’s farm outside Hooper and participated in the local 4-H youth program. As a girl she helped with farm chores such as spraying weeds and raising cattle on the family’s row-crop and cattle farm. Her father, Kevin Larson, was a schoolteacher (teaching industrial technology at the middle and high school levels) and also ran a modest hobby farm in his spare time. Her mother, Kae, maintained a very orderly household and encouraged Jordan’s activities; Kae enjoyed country music and fashion, often dancing in the kitchen and dressing Jordan in stylish outfits.
Larson was athletic from a young age, playing multiple sports. She excelled at gymnastics, basketball and track as a child. By age ten, after watching Olympic gymnastics on television, she announced that she wanted to be an Olympian one day. She began to focus seriously on volleyball around age 12, joining local youth clubs (including Premier Volleyball Club and Nebraska Juniors) and playing on her school teams. By eighth grade she was already a standout on her school’s volleyball team. Larson attended Logan View High School in Nebraska, where she continued to compete in volleyball (as well as basketball and track).
After high school, Larson enrolled at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. She completed a communication studies degree at Nebraska in 2008.
Jordan Larson Early Life
Jordan Larson Early Life
Estimated Net Worth (2025)$1.7 million – $3 million USD
BirthplaceFremont, Nebraska, USA
ProfessionProfessional Volleyball Player & Coach
Age 39 Years
Last UpdatedNovember 2025

Early Career

Larson played collegiate volleyball at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln (the Cornhuskers) from 2005 to 2008. She helped Nebraska reach the NCAA championship match three times, finishing as national runner-up in 2005 and winning the NCAA title in 2006. During her college career she earned multiple All-American honors and was recognized for her all-around play (including being the first Big 12 player to be named both conference MVP and Defensive Player of the Year in the same season).
After graduating, Larson launched a professional club career overseas. She began by playing in Puerto Rico before signing in Russia with Dinamo Kazan. With Kazan, Larson won the 2014 FIVB Club World Championship and the 2014 CEV Champions League. In 2014 she moved to Turkey to join powerhouse Eczacıbaşı VitrA Istanbul.
Over five seasons with Eczacıbaşı (2014–2018), Larson won multiple international titles, including two FIVB Club World titles (2015, 2016) and a World Championship with the U.S. national team in 2014. Later she spent several seasons in the Chinese league with Shanghai (2019–2022) and had a stint in Italy with Vero Volley Monza. In 2020–21 Larson played in the newly formed Athletes Unlimited (AU) professional league in the U.S., serving on its players’ executive committee. She led the inaugural AU season as its champion and was named league MVP.

Career Growth & Key Roles

Larson joined the U.S. women’s national volleyball team in 2009 and quickly became a mainstay. She made her Olympic debut at the 2012 London Games, where she started every match and helped the U.S. win the silver medal. Four years later at the 2016 Rio Olympics she again started every match, and Team USA took the bronze. After the 2016 Games, Larson succeeded veteran Christa Harmotto Dietzen as team captain. Under her captaincy, the U.S. secured its first-ever FIVB World Championship in 2014 and then achieved a historic first Olympic gold in women’s volleyball at Tokyo 2020. In Tokyo Larson led the U.S. team with 96 points and was honored as both Best Outside Hitter and Most Valuable Player of the tournament.
In addition to her national team duties, Larson continued to anchor top professional clubs. At Dinamo Kazan she earned her first international club titles (2014 World Championship and Champions League). At Eczacıbaşı she was part of the squads that won back-to-back world club titles (2015, 2016) and European titles, and she was named MVP of the 2015 Champions League. Her career also includes domestic U.S. pro experience: in 2021 Larson won the inaugural Athletes Unlimited Volleyball championship in the U.S., again as league MVP. Throughout her career Larson has been praised for her leadership and consistency in high-level roles for both club and country.

Major Achievements

  • NCAA Champion (2006) Led Nebraska to the NCAA Division I title in 2006 (after a runner-up finish in 2005).
  • Olympic Medals Four Olympic medals (2012 London: Silver; 2016 Rio: Bronze; 2020 Tokyo: Gold; 2024 Paris: Silver). She was captain of the Olympic team for Tokyo 2020 and Paris 2024.
  • Olympic MVP (2020) Named Best Outside Hitter and Most Valuable Player of the Tokyo 2020 Olympics after leading Team USA in scoring.
  • World Champion (2014) Member of the USA national team that won the 2014 FIVB World Championship.
  • Club World Titles Won the 2014 FIVB Club World Championship (with Dinamo Kazan) and added two more Club World golds in 2015 and 2016 with Eczacıbaşı VitrA.
  • Domestic League Honors A star in Turkey and China leagues (Eczacıbaşı and Shanghai), including “Best Spiker” or “Best Server” awards at continental tournaments.
  • Athletes Unlimited (2020-21) Champion and MVP of the inaugural Athletes Unlimited Volleyball season.
  • Hall of Fame (2020) Inducted into the University of Nebraska Athletics Hall of Fame, recognizing her collegiate and international achievements.

Recent Developments

In 2023 Larson transitioned toward coaching while still playing at an elite level. In June 2023 she announced she would return to her alma mater as a full-time assistant coach for the Nebraska Cornhuskers. As she put it, “I am very excited to be returning to Nebraska…I can’t wait to learn and help the next generation of volleyball players”. Larson also reversed an earlier retirement decision that year. After initially intending to retire following Tokyo 2020, she announced in May 2023 that she would return to competition and pursue a spot on the 2024 Olympic team. She made good on that plan, serving as team captain and helping USA win silver at Paris 2024.
Simultaneously Larson has balanced her collegiate coaching role with professional play. In late 2024 she became one of the founding players for LOVB Omaha, a new U.S. professional indoor volleyball team in the League One Volleyball (LOVB) circuit. Describing her schedule, Larson said she was “doing double days – LOVB in the morning and Nebraska in the afternoon”. Her ability to juggle playing and coaching underscores her leadership and dedication to the sport. Off the court, Larson continues to serve on the international stage as a member of the FIVB Athletes’ Commission (first elected in 2019 and serving into 2025), advocating for players worldwide.

Jordan Larson Net Worth

As of 2025, reports from online outlets estimate Jordan Larson’s net worth to be between $1.7 million and $3 million, though major financial publications have not published a verified figure. Larson’s earnings come from long-term overseas club contracts, prize money and bonuses (including Athletes Unlimited), coaching pay at the University of Nebraska, endorsement deals (Mizuno, Nike) and her role with LOVB, which together form the primary sources of her wealth.
Jump to
Latest Articles
Popular Articles