Muhammad Ali Net Worth (2024)

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July 2024 · 21 minute read

Muhammad Ali (born Cassius Marcellus Clay Jr.) net worth is
$50 Million

Muhammad Ali (born Cassius Marcellus Clay Jr.) Wiki Biography

Born Cassius Marcellus Clay Jr. on 17 January 1942, in Louisville, Kentucky USA, but known worldwide under his preferred name of Muhammad Ali, he was one of the outstanding sports personalities of the 2oth century. Not only did he win the World Heavyweight Boxing Championship three times, but also used his fame and popularity in the ring to become a prominent activist for racial equality in the USA. Muhammad Ali passed away on 3 June 2016 from a respiratory disease, having suffered from Parkinson’s Disease for more than 30 years.

So just how rich was Muhammad Ali? Sources have estimated that Ali’s net worth amounted to more than $50 million, the vast majority of his wealth earned from his outstanding heavyweight boxing career.

Muhammad Ali Net Worth $50 Million

Ali was raised in a working=class family. His mother, Odessa O’Grady Clay, was a housekeeper and his father, Cassius Marcellus Clay, Sr., worked as a painter of billboards. Ali became interested in boxing at the age of twelve when his bike was stolen and he complained about this incident to a police officer, boxing coach Joe Martin. He advised the boy to learn to fight, and began to train him, very successfully as it turned out, as Ali subsequently won six state titles, and two national Golden Gloves titles, the supreme achievement for a US amateur boxer. To crown his amateur career, Ali won the light-heavyweight division at the 1960 Rome Olympic Games.

Ali turned professional immediately after the Olympics, and in the next three years won all 19 of his fights, becoming the highest contender to fight then champion Sonny Liston for the world heavyweight title. It was about this time that Ali earned one of his nicknames, ‘The Louisville Lip’, as he taunted Liston unmercifully before the fight. Ali won the fight when Liston retired after six rounds, at which point Ali declared that ‘I must be the greatest’, earning another nickname of ‘The Greatest’. At that time he was the youngest heavyweight champion ever, at 22 years of age.

Over the next 18 years before final retirement in 1981, Ali had another 40 fights,reclaiming the world title twice, whilst losing only five times. Several were outstanding: a fight against then champion George Foreman in 1974 was called ‘The Rumble in the Jungle’, Ali winning by a knockout over the previously undefeated Foreman. Three against Joe Frazier – one in 1975 dubbed ‘The Thriller in Manila’ – were all memorable, but Ali is most remembered for his speed in the ring, including his speed of punch – assessed as one of the fastest ever, at any weight – as well as his sometimes controversial personality, particularly his ability to deliver monologues which rivalled his physical speed. Certainly his career saw his net worth rise dramatically as he became easily the biggest box office attraction in the boxing world.

Two controversies in particular were his conversion to Islam, at which point he also changed his name to Mohammad Ali, claiming that his birth name was that of a 19th century slave anyway (not true, and actually his father was a prominent activist for racial equality). Then his objection to serving in the US Forces during the war in Vietnam saw him jailed and stripped of his world boxing champion status in 1967; the former decision was overturned some years later.

Regardless, Ali remained largely popular with boxing fans especially, but also perhaps in sympathy, as in 1982 doctors diagnosed Ali with Parkinson’s disease. In 1996 Muhammad Ali was invited to light the Olympic flame at the Atlanta Olympic Games. During these Olympic Games, he was given a replacement Olympic gold medal for the first one which the champion allegedly threw into the Ohio River in protest at racial problems shortly after he won it, but actually had probably simply lost. Ali is considered by sporting authorities to be one of the legendary sportsmen of the twentieth century.

In his personal life, Muhammad was married four times . In 1964 he married waitress Sonji Roi, but they divorced in 1966. A year later he married Belinda Boyd; after ten years of marriage and having four children they divorced. In 1977 Ali married actress and model Veronica Porsche, and they had two children but divorced in 1986. The same year he married Yolanda, and they adopted a son together. Muhammad also had two children out of wedlock.

Muhammad Ali passed away in Phoenix Arizona, and was buried in his hometown of Louisville, Kentucky. Many believe that there will never be another boxer as able and charismatic as ‘The Greatest’.

Full Name	Muhammad Ali
Net Worth	$50 Million
Date Of Birth	January 17, 1942, Louisville, Kentucky, United States
Died	June 3, 2016, Scottsdale, Arizona, United States
Place Of Birth	Louisville, Kentucky, United States
Height	6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
Weight	236 lbs (107 kg)
Profession	Professional Boxer, Philanthropist, Social activist
Education	Central High School, Louisville
Nationality	American
Spouse	Yolanda Williams (1986-2016), Veronica Porsche Ali (m. 1977–1986), Belinda Boyd (m. 1967–1976), Sonji Roi (m. 1964–1966)
Children	Laila Ali, Rasheda Ali, Asaad Amin, Hana Ali, Jamillah Ali, Khaliah Ali, Maryum Ali, Muhammad Ali Jr., Miya Ali
Parents	Odessa O'Grady Clay, Cassius Marcellus Clay, Sr.
Siblings	Rudolph "Rudy" Clay (Rahman Ali)
Nicknames	Cassius Clay , Cassius Marcellus Clay, Jr. , The Louisville Lip , The Greatest , The People's Champion , Muhammed Ali , Cassisus Clay , Cassius Marcellus Clay , Mohammed Ali , Ali, Mohammed
Facebook	https://www.facebook.com/public/Muhammad-Ali
Twitter	http://www.twitter.com/muhammadali
Instagram	https://www.instagram.com/muhammadali/?hl=en
IMDB	www.imdb.com/name/nm0000738
Allmusic	www.allmusic.com/artist/muhammad-ali-mn0001451782
Awards	Olympic Games - Gold Medal (Light heavyweight, Rome, 1960), Kentucky Golden Gloves titles, National Golden Gloves titles, Amateur Athletic Union National title, Sports Illustrated Sportsperson of the Year (1974), Arthur Ashe Courage Award (1997), BET Humanitarian Award (2002), BBC Overseas Sports Pe...
Movies	Requiem for a Heavyweight (1962), The Greatest (1977), Body and Soul (1981), Doin' Time (1985), The Super Fight (1970), Freedom Road (1979), I Am Ali (2014),
TV Shows	I Am the Greatest!: The Adventures of Muhammad Ali (1977-), Muhammad Ali - "I'll Show You How Great I Am", Muhammad Ali -"This is your Life", Muhammad Ali vs Mike Tyson - Fight of the Century !,THE MUHAMMAD ALI SHOW (2012)

#	Trademark
1	Rope-a-dope strategy (absorbing round after round of punishing blows from the opponent only to come back stronger after the opponent exhausted themselves)
2	Stinging taunts of opponents which frequently rhymed.
3	Extraordinary speed and agility in addition to devastatingly powerful blows
4	Boastful behaviour
5	The Ali Shuffle
6	Predicting the round in which his opponents would fall, sometimes even down to the minute
7	Trademark phrase: "Floats like a butterfly and stings like a bee"

#	Quote
1	I done wrestled with an alligator, I done tussled with a whale; Handcuffed lightning, thrown thunder in jail; Only last week, I murdered a rock, injured a stone, hospitalized a brick; I'm so mean I make medicine sick.
2	I'm so fast that last night I turned off the light switch in my hotel room and got into bed before the room was dark.
3	[1999, on being crowned Sports Personality of the Century by the BBC] I'd like to thank the British people for giving me this great welcome and thank you for this award. I had a good time boxing. I enjoyed it - and I may come back.
4	Cassius Clay is a slave name. I didn't choose it, and I didn't want it. I am Muhammad Ali, a free name, and I insist people using it when speaking to me and of me.
5	[1999, on being crowned Sports Personality of the Century by the BBC] Ever since I first came here in 1963 to fight Henry Cooper, I have loved the people of England. They have always been extremely warm and welcoming to me, which is why I am especially honored to accept the BBC's Sports Personality of the Century. I give thanks to God and to all the people in the UK who have supported me over the years.
6	[2004, asked what he thought when he looked back on the boxer he was] Sometimes, I feel a little sad because I can see how some things I said could upset some people. But I did not deliberately try to hurt anyone. The hype was part of my job, like skipping rope
7	My conscience won't let me go shoot my brother, or some darker people, some poor hungry people in the mud, for big powerful America. And shoot them for what? They never called me nigger. They never lynched me. They didn't put no dogs on me.
8	[after defeating Sonny Liston] I'm king of the world! I'm pretty! I'm a bad man! I shook up the world! I shook up the world! I shook up the world!
9	[observation, 1984] What I suffered physically was worth what I've accomplished in life. A man who is not courageous enough to take risks will never accomplish anything in life.
10	[after the Supreme Court overturned his conviction for draft evasion] I've done my celebrating already. I said a prayer to Allah.
11	The man who views the world at fifty the same way as he did at twenty has wasted thirty years of his life.
12	I ain't got nothing against them Vietcong.
13	He who is not courageous enough to take risks will accomplish nothing in life.
14	[on Elvis Presley] Elvis was my close personal friend. He came to my Deer Lake training camp about two years before he died. He told us he didn't want nobody to bother us. He wanted peace and quiet and I gave him a cabin in my camp and nobody even knew it. When the cameras started watching me train, he was up on the hill sleeping in the cabin. Elvis had a robe made for me. I don't admire nobody but Elvis Presley. He was the sweetest, most humble and nicest man you'd ever meet.
15	My toughest fight was my first wife.
16	I'm gonna float like a butterfly, sting like a bee, George [George Foreman] can't hit what his eyes can't see, now you see me, now you don't, he thinks he will but I know he won't.
17	I'm soooooooooooooooooo pretty!!!
18	[on challenger Henry Cooper] If he talks some jive, I'll knock him out in round five.
19	Sonny Liston is too ugly to be world heavyweight champion!.
20	I won a gold medal representing the USA at the Olympic Games in 1960, but when I came home, I still got treated like a nigger. There were restaurants I couldn't get served in. Some people kept calling me "boy".
21	[after being rejected by the United States Army during the Vietnam War because he failed the "intelligence" test] I never said I was the smartest, I said I was the greatest.
22	You can't hit what you can't see; I float like a butterfly and sting like a bee!
23	Champions aren't made in gyms. Champions are made from something they have deep inside them - a desire, a dream, a vision. They have to have the skill, and the will. But the will must be stronger than the skill.
24	It's just a job. Grass grows, birds fly, waves pound the sand. I beat people up.
25	When you're as great as I am, it's hard to be humble.
26	At home I am a nice guy - but I don't want the world to know. Humble people, I've found, don't get very far.
27	I am an astronaut of boxing. Joe Louis and Jack Dempsey were just jet pilots. I'm in a world of my own.
28	Service to others is the rent you pay for your room here on earth.

#	Fact
1	Having the distinction of being one of the World's most famous celebrity's of all time. Many fans would request getting punched by Ali rather than a picture or autograph. Boasting that they got hit by the Greatest!.
2	He first decided to take boxing lessons when neighborhood bullies stole his bike and he wanted to get back at them.
3	Ali is the first heavyweight champion in the history of boxing to lose his title to a novice (who had only seven professional fights). This occurred when Ali lost to Leon Spinks on February 15, 1978.
4	He was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for Live Theatre at 6801 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California on January 11, 2002. At Ali insistence, the star was installed at the facade of the Kodak Theatre, home of the Academy Awards.
5	Ali was arguably actually a four-time World Heavyweight Champion. In 1965, after signing to fight dethroned champion 'Sonny Liston' for a rematch, a fight that was not sanctioned in many areas, Ali was stripped by The World Boxing Association of their recognition of him as Heavyweight Champion. The WBA sanctioned an elimination match between contenders Ernie Terrell and Eddie Machen to determine who the Heavyweight Champion would be. Terrell won by a 15-round decision and was the WBA champion for two years. Most sanctioning bodies and the general public still recognized Ali as the true champion. He regained the WBA Heavyweight Championship and unified the Heavyweight Championship by winning a 15-round decision over Terrell in 1967, only to be stripped of the title again several months later because of his refusal to register the military draft. He later won the title on two more occasions from George Foreman and Leon Spinks, reversing a previous loss to Spinks.
6	The only fighter to win a decision over Joe Frazier (their second fight).
7	The only fighter to score a KO of George Foreman and Oscar Bonnavena.
8	Was photographed with American actor David J. Silver during his visit to Arizona. He attended a lavish dinner at the Palms Hotel in Paradise Valley for his famed 2004 Fight Night Celebrity charity at the Arizona Biltmore Hotel in Phoenix.
9	Father-in-law of Curtis Conway.
10	Wanted the role of Bilal in The Message (1976) but the film's director nixed the idea.
11	Was featured in a "Pizza Hut" boxing commercial alongside David Bortolucci and Ali's real-life trainer Angelo Dundee, which was meant to air during the 1998 Super Bowl but was pulled at the very last moment for being too violent. It was estimated that the entire campaign cost Pizza Hut tens of millions of dollars.
12	Met The Beatles while training to fight Sonny Liston, and posed for photos with them in a boxing ring. Declared afterward that they were the greatest, but he was "still the prettiest".
13	His maternal grandmother's paternal grandfather was of Anglo-Saxon descent, and he is related to--among other notables--US Presidents William Henry Harrison, John Tyler, Zachary Taylor and Benjamin Harrison VI, Confedrate General Robert E. Lee, General George C. Marshall' and General George S. Patton. He is also related to actors Lee Marvin, Glenn Close, Laura Dern and Hilary Duff, journalist Katie Couric and cyclist Lance Armstrong.
14	Trained by Joe Martin (1953-1959) as an amateur, Archie Moore (1960-1961) and Angelo Dundee (1961-1980).
15	Received the Otto Yamaoka peace medal for his "life-long engagement in the American civil rights movement and the global cultural emancipation of blacks, as well as his work as a UN Goodwill ambassador". [December 2005]
16	First man to knock down Sonny Liston and George Foreman.
17	When Ali stopped Sonny Liston for the World Heavyweight Title, Liston had not lost a fight in over 10 years.
18	In 62 pro boxing matches, Ali was only stopped once; by Larry Holmes on a technical knockout. Ali was never counted out, but was unable to come out for round 11 in their title fight.
19	As an amateur, Ali was only knocked-out once in over 110 fights, by Kent Green on a third round technical knockout. Green went on to a 14-2 pro boxing record.
20	Awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President George W. Bush on November 9, 2005. Other recipients were Frank Robinson, General Richard Myers, Paul Rusesabagina, Carol Burnett, Andy Griffith, Aretha Franklin, Vint Cerf and his Internet co-developer Robert Kahn, Jack Nicklaus, Alan Greenspan and former congressman Sonny Montgomery.
21	Voted sports personality of the Century in England
22	Inactive for three and a half years while fighting his draft evasion case in court.
23	From 1963 to 1966, he successfully defended the heavyweight title nine times.
24	Had an amateur boxing record of 127 wins and only five defeats.
25	His maternal great-grandfather was Abe Grady, a native of Ireland
26	Has portrayed himself in four different motion pictures.
27	Inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 1990 and the Sport in Society Hall of Fame in 1994.
28	He is referenced in the song "Powder Blue" by Ween and "Noise Epic" by The Verve. He also inspired the title of a rare song by The Verve recorded from the sessions for their album "Forth".
29	Recorded an album for Epic Records in 1964 titled "I Am the Greatest". Sam Cooke produced one of the songs from the LP, "The Gang's All Here". A single, his version of "Stand By Me" was released just after his first Liston fight, in 1964, and received some airplay.
30	Legend has it that Ali threw his 1960 Olympic gold medal into the river, when in reality he just simply lost it at some point in time.
31	Inducted into the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame in 1983 (charter member) and the World Boxing Hall of Fame in 1986.
32	Married second wife Khalilah 'Belinda' Ali when she was age 17.
33	Contrary to popular belief, he was stripped of his boxing license by the State of New York and his title by the World Boxing Association when he converted to Islam. However, the World Boxing Council recognized him as champ throughout his battle with the Government over his refusal to be inducted into the United States Army.
34	In 1962, Ali signed for Selective Service, but he failed the mental aptitude test, and was classified 1-Y (unfit for service). But when the United States armed forces required more soldiers for the Vietnam War, the pass-percentage marks for the tests were dropped to 15, meaning that Ali (and thousands of other men) was re-classified 1-A, now fit for service.
35	In June 1967, Ali was convicted of violating the Selective Service Act (knowingly and willfully refusing to report for and submit to induction into the armed forces), and was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $100,000. On appeal, Ali claimed he was denied due process because the ratio of blacks on draft boards did not reflect their ratio in the population. But the three member Presidential Draft Board, formed by President Lyndon Johnson to prevent such scenarios (and included a black member) ruled his objection was invalid, and that he was not entitled to conscientious objector status as a minister of the Islamic religion (what he stated as his profession). Morever, in an April 1966 letter to his local draft board, Ali protested that two years of military service would cause him serious financial loss in being unable to pursue his livelihood as a boxer, NOT as a minister.
36	In order to pay his legal fees (since he was barred from boxing), Ali hit the college lecture circuit and even starred in the Broadway musical "Buck White".
37	Children: Daughters Rasheeda and Jamilla (twins) and Maryum (by Belinda Boyd); Miya, Khalilah, Hana Ali and Laila Ali (by Verónica Porche Ali). Sons Muhammed, Jr. (by Boyd); Asaad (adopted with Yolonda Williams).
38	Has a record of 56-5 with 37 KOs.
39	His bout with massive underdog Chuck Wepner inspired Sylvester Stallone to create Rocky Balboa, while the character Apollo Creed (played by Carl Weathers) was based on Ali himself.
40	Took in interest in boxing when his bike was stolen by local hoods.
41	Lit the torch at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia.
42	Suffers from Parkinson's Syndrome, caused by the numerous blows to the head during his boxing career.
43	Younger brother of Rahman Ali.
44	Son of Odessa Clay
45	Ali learned early from the outrageous bad-guy wrestler, Gorgeous George, that it could pay to be hated. Ali said "I saw fifteen thousand people coming to see this man get beat, and his talking did it. I said, this is a goo-o-o-d idea!" Then Ali refined that talking concept to what has been referred to as the Louisville Lip.
46	Light heavyweight boxing gold medalist, 1960 Olympics. World heavyweight boxing champion, 1964-1967, 1974-1978, 1978-1979.
47	Former heavyweight boxing champion

All pictures

Actor

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Greatest	1977		Cassius Clay Muhammad Ali
Muhammad Ali Tribute - Celebrity Fight Night & Fighting Irishmen	2013	Short
The 2nd Annual 'A Home for the Holidays'	2000	TV Movie
Touched by an Angel	1999	TV Series	Muhammad Ali
Freedom Road	1979	TV Movie	Gideon Jackson
Diff'rent Strokes	1979	TV Series	Muhammad Ali

Soundtrack

Title	Year	Status	Character
Muhammad Ali: The Greatest	2016	TV Movie documentary performer: "The Gang's All Here", "The Star Spangled Banner" - uncredited
Parkinson	1974	TV Series performer - 1 episode

Writer

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Greatest	1977	based on: "The Greatest: My Own Story" by

Producer

Title	Year	Status	Character
Muhammed Ali/Sammy Davis, Jr./Marvin Gaye and Richard Pryor: Celebrity Boxing Match at the Olympic Auditorium	1978	Documentary producer

Thanks

Title	Year	Status
Pretty Dudes	2017	TV Series in memory of - 1 episode
Bane v Superman: The Movie	2016	Short special thanks
Alone: The Only Thing to Fear Is Yourself	2016	grateful acknowledgment
Louis C.K.: Live at the Comedy Store	2015	TV Special documentary thanks
30 for 30	2009	TV Series documentary very special thanks - 1 episode
Louis C.K.: Chewed Up	2008	TV Special documentary thanks
Tyson	2008	Documentary thanks
American Experience	2008	TV Series documentary special thanks - 1 episode
American Gangster	2007	the filmmakers wish to thank
Louis C.K.: Shameless	2007	TV Special documentary personal thanks: from Louis C. K.
Rocky Balboa	2006	special thanks
You Will Believe: The Cinematic Saga of Superman	2006	Video documentary special thanks
The Untold Story of Emmett Louis Till	2005	Documentary special thanks
Ali	2001	very special thanks - as Muhammad & Lonnie Ali and their families
Eyes on the Prize	1990	TV Series documentary special thanks - 1 episode

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
Democracy Now!	2017	TV Series	Himself
Time Presents: Milestones 2016 - A Tribute to the Stars We've Lost	2016	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Sfide	2016	TV Series	Himself
3 Hikers	2015	Documentary	Himself
The Story of the Rumble in the Jungle	2014	Video short	Himself (uncredited)
I Am Ali	2014	Documentary	Himself
Independent Lens	2014	TV Series documentary
Bizarre Foods with Andrew Zimmern	2012	TV Series	Himself
Ali 70 from Las Vegas	2012	TV Movie	Himself
Norman Mailer: The American	2010	Documentary
Hope for Haiti Now: A Global Benefit for Earthquake Relief	2010	TV Movie documentary	Himself
The 40th NAACP Image Awards	2009	TV Special	Himself
The Muhammad Ali Story	2009	Documentary	Himself
Beyond the Ropes	2008	Video documentary	Himself
Dancing with the Stars	2007	TV Series	Himself
Forbes Celebrity 100: Who Made Bank?	2006	TV Movie	Himself
Football Top 10 & Boxing Top 10	2006	Video	Himself
Dateline NBC	2006	TV Series documentary	Himself
Out of Africa: Heroes and Icons	2005	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Tavis Smiley	2004	TV Series	Himself
Bambi Verleihung 2003	2003	TV Movie	Himself
One Day	2003	TV Short	Himself
Morten og Peter i Dublin	2003	TV Series documentary	Himself
Love at Times Square	2003		Himself (uncredited)
The 2002 Annual United Nations Association Global Leadership Awards	2002	TV Special	Himself - Honoree
ESPY Awards	2002	TV Special	Himself
2nd Annual BET Awards	2002	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Muhammad Ali's All-Star 60th Birthday Celebration!	2002	TV Special	Himself
HBO First Look	2001	TV Series documentary short	Himself
The Making of 'Ali'	2001	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary Celebration	2001	TV Special documentary	Himself
Nick News Presents: LifeStory: Muhammad Ali	2001	TV Short documentary	Himself
America: A Tribute to Heroes	2001	TV Special documentary	Himself
Breaking the Silence: The Making of 'Hannibal'	2001	Video documentary	Himself - N.Y. Premiere
Fidel	2001	Documentary	Himself
Headliners & Legends: Muhammad Ali	2001	TV Movie	Himself
Wide World of Sports 40th Anniversary Special	2001	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Legends, Icons & Superstars of the 20th Century	2000	Video documentary
Suns Boxing Top Ten	2000	Video	Himself
Kings of the Ring: Four Legends of Heavyweight Boxing	2000	TV Movie documentary	Himself
ABC 2000: The Millennium	1999	TV Special documentary
Sports Personality of the Century	1999	TV Special	Himself - Winner, Sports Personality of the Century
Sports Illustrated's 20th Century Sports Awards	1999	TV Special	Himself
Howard Cosell: Telling It Like It Is	1999	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Sugar Ray Robinson: The Bright Lights and Dark Shadows of a Champion	1998	TV Movie documentary	Himself
10th Anniversary Essence Awards	1997	TV Special	Himself - Honoree
The 69th Annual Academy Awards	1997	TV Special	Himself
Caesars Palace 30th Anniversary Celebration	1996	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Muhammad Ali: The Whole Story	1996	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Atlanta 1996: Games of the XXVI Olympiad	1996	TV Mini-Series	Himself
When We Were Kings	1996	Documentary	Himself
Halloween Havoc	1994	TV Special	Himself - Fan
The 10th TV Academy Hall of Fame	1994	TV Movie documentary	Himself
ESPN Outside the Lines Primetime	1994	TV Series	Himself
Legend to Legend Night: A Celebrity Cavalcade	1993	TV Special	Himself
Muhammad Ali's 50th Birthday Celebration	1992	TV Special	Himself
Blood, Sweat and Glory: A History of Sports	1992	Documentary	Himself
Night of 100 Stars III	1990	TV Movie	Himself
WWF: Wrestlemania's Greatest Matches	1989	Video	Himself - Special Guest Refree
Wogan	1989	TV Series	Himself
Champions Forever	1989	Documentary	Himself
The Arsenio Hall Show	1989	TV Series	Himself - Guest
HBO Boxing	1974-1988	TV Series documentary	Himself / Himself - Guest / Himself - Special Guest
Doin' Time	1985		Himself (special appearance)
WrestleMania	1985	TV Special	Himself
Late Night with David Letterman	1984	TV Series	Himself
James Bond: The First 21 Years	1983	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Body and Soul	1981		Himself
Tomorrow Coast to Coast	1981	TV Series	Himself
Parkinson	1971-1981	TV Series	Himself / Himself - Interviewee
Muhammad and Larry	1980	Documentary short	Himself
The Third Annual Black Achievement Awards	1980	TV Special	Himself
The John Davidson Show	1980	TV Series	Himself
Lou Rawls Parade of Stars	1980	TV Series	Himself
The Mike Douglas Show	1963-1979	TV Series	Himself - Pro Boxer / Himself - Boxer / Himself / ...
The 21st Annual TV Week Logie Awards	1979	TV Special	Himself
Vega$	1979	TV Series	Himself
This Is Your Life	1978	TV Series documentary	Himself
This Is Your Life	1978	TV Series documentary	Himself
Muhammed Ali/Sammy Davis, Jr./Marvin Gaye and Richard Pryor: Celebrity Boxing Match at the Olympic Auditorium	1978	Documentary	Himself
Live Wednesday	1978	TV Series	Himself
The Barbara Walters Summer Special	1978	TV Series	Himself
Muhammad Ali vs. Earnie Shavers	1977	TV Movie	Himself
I Am the Greatest!: The Adventures of Muhammad Ali	1977	TV Series	Himself (voice)
World of Sport	1974-1977	TV Series	Himself - Interviewee
Good Morning America	1977	TV Series	Himself
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson	1962-1977	TV Series	Himself / Himself - Guest
The 49th Annual Academy Awards	1977	TV Special	Himself - Co-Presenter: Best Actress in a Supporting Role
The Sonny and Cher Show	1977	TV Series	Himself
The Jacksons	1977	TV Series	Himself
The Captain and Tennille	1977	TV Series	Himself
Bob Hope's All-Star Comedy Spectacular from Lake Tahoe	1977	TV Special	Himself - Cameo
Jimmy Carter's Inaugural Gala	1977	TV Movie	Himself
Cos	1976	TV Series	Himself
Today	1974-1976	TV Series	Himself
Antonio Inoki vs. Muhammad Ali	1976	TV Movie	Himself
ABC's Wide World of Sports	1965-1976	TV Series	Himself / Himself - Guest
WWF Championship Wrestling	1976	TV Series	Himself
Am laufenden Band	1976	TV Series	Himself
Apostrophes	1976	TV Series	Himself
World Wrestling Federation	1976	TV Series	Himself
Dean Martin Celebrity Roast: Dean Martin	1976	TV Special	Himself
The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast: Muhammad Ali	1976	TV Special	Himself
Ali the Fighter	1975		Himself
The Big Fight: Muhammad Ali - Joe Frazier	1975	Documentary short	Himself
Lola!	1975	TV Series	Himself
Dinah!	1975	TV Series	Himself
Donahue	1975	TV Series	Himself
Travels with Flip	1975	TV Movie	Himself
The Norman Gunston Show	1975	TV Series	Himself
Muhammad Ali vs. Ron Lyle	1975	TV Movie	Himself
World Heavyweight Championship: Muhammad Ali vs. Chuck Wepner	1975		Himself
Funny Girl to Funny Lady	1975	TV Special documentary	Himself - Presenter
Sports Review of the Year 1974	1974	TV Special	Himself - Winner, Overseas Sports Personality of the Year
Personenbeschreibung	1974	TV Series documentary	Himself
The Fighters	1974	Documentary	Himself
The Dick Cavett Show	1968-1973	TV Series	Himself / Himself - Pro Boxer
Money Talks	1972	Documentary	Himself
The David Frost Show	1969-1972	TV Series	Himself
Black Rodeo	1972	Documentary	Himself
The 14th Annual Grammy Awards	1972	TV Special	Himself
This Is Your Life	1971	TV Series	Himself
Fight of the Century	1971	TV Movie	Himself
Flip	1971	TV Series	Himself
World Heavyweight Championship Fight: Muhammad Ali vs. Oscar Bonavena	1970	TV Movie	Himself
a.k.a. Cassius Clay	1970	Documentary	Himself - Cassius Clay
Muhammad Ali vs. Jerry Quarry	1970	TV Movie	Himself
Soul!	1970	TV Series	Himself
The Super Fight	1970		Himself
The Ed Sullivan Show	1970	TV Series	Himself - Dramatic Speaker / Singer
Float Like a Butterfly, Sting Like a Bee	1969	Documentary	Himself
The Joe Namath Show	1969	TV Series	Himself
The Joey Bishop Show	1969	TV Series	Himself
The Merv Griffin Show	1968-1969	TV Series	Himself - Guest / Himself
Della	1969	TV Series	Himself
Frost on Friday	1968	TV Series	Himself
Firing Line	1968	TV Series	Himself - Guest
Der Sport-Spiegel	1964-1968	TV Series documentary	Himself
The Skitch Henderson Show	1968	TV Series	Himself
The Eamonn Andrews Show	1966-1968	TV Series	Himself
Something's Happening	1967	Documentary	Himself (uncredited)
World Heavyweight Championship: Muhammad Ali vs. Zora Folley	1967	TV Movie	Himself
World's Heavyweight Championship Bout: Muhammad Ali vs. Ernie Terrell	1967		Himself
World Heavyweight Championship: Muhammad Ali vs. George Chuvalo	1966	TV Movie	Himself
What's My Line?	1965	TV Series	Himself - Mystery Guest
ABC's Nightlife	1965	TV Series	Himself
Floyd Patterson vs. George Chuvalo	1965	TV Movie	Himself - Ringside Commentator
Heavyweight Championship of the World: Muhammad Ali vs. Floyd Patterson	1965		Himself
Cassius le grand	1964	Documentary short	Himself (as Cassius Clay)
World Heavyweight Championship Bout: Charles 'Sonny' Liston vs. Cassius Clay	1964		Himself (as Cassisus Clay)
The Heavyweight Championship of the World: Cassius Clay versus Sonny Liston	1964		Himself (as Cassius Clay)
The Jerry Lewis Show	1963	TV Series	Himself
The Jack Paar Program	1963	TV Series	Himself
Fight of the Week	1961-1963	TV Series	Himself / Himself - Guest
Heavyweight Elimination Contest: Cassius Clay vs. Doug Jones	1963		Himself (as Cassius Clay)
Sonny Liston vs. Floyd Patterson	1963	Short	Himself - Guest
Requiem for a Heavyweight	1962		Himself (as Cassius Clay)
Rome 1960: Games of the XVII Olympiad	1960	TV Mini-Series	Himself (as Cassius Clay)

Archive Footage

Won Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
2009	President's Award	Image Awards
2003	Bambi	Bambi Awards	Millenium
2002	BET Award	BET Awards	Humanitarian Award
2002	Star on the Walk of Fame	Walk of Fame	Live Performance	Awarded on January 11, 2002 at 6801 Hollywood Blvd.

Nominated Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
1977	Grammy	Grammy Awards	Best Recording for Children	For "The Adventures of Ali and His Gang vs. Mr. Tooth Decay".

Known for movies

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