Lindsey Jacobellis net worth is an elusive topic. As a photographer and real estate agent, she has a high-profile and wildly successful snowboarding career. While her income largely comes from her snowboarding career, it is still unclear how much she actually makes. To get a better idea, we’ll go over her income, career, and dating history. And as far as the relationship with Adam Bakkedahl goes, we’ll also talk about her net worth.
Early Life
Lindsey Jacobellis was born on August 19, 1985, in Danbury, Connecticut. She has one brother named Ben, who competed in the X Games at the age of fifteen. Her parents were avid snowboarders and her mom was diagnosed with breast cancer when she was a child. Luckily, she received treatment early and she is cancer-free now. She graduated from Stratton Mountain School with a Bachelor’s degree in psychology in 2008.
Lindsey Jacobellis has a social media presence with 294k Instagram followers and 1613 posts. She also has a Twitter account with 12k followers. As of July 2022, her net worth is estimated to be $1 million. She enjoys her job and earns a handsome salary. In 2016, Lindsey Jacobellis dated Californian real estate agent Adam Bakkedahl. However, the couple did not mention Adam Bakkedahl on her web profiles.
Relationship & Career
The three-time Olympian has been dating real estate agent Adam Bakkedahl since 2016. He’s a graduate of San Diego City College and also dabbles in photography. Jacobellis has dated pro surfer Jesse Heilman previously. She is currently preparing for her fourth Olympic Games in Pyeongchang. The two have yet to make a public appearance together. While they have not shared many details about their relationship, they appear to have been dating since 2016.
Her most memorable performance, at the 2010 Winter Olympics, came when she was just 20 years old. A gold medal race loomed, and she was leading when she decided to attempt a trick she’d never attempted before: the backside method grab. After the jump, Jacobellis landed hard, crashing to the ground. She later got up, but Tanja Frieden caught up to her. She claimed that she was merely teasing her opponents.
During her last Olympics, Jacobellis came to the Games from Connecticut. She made history by winning the women’s snowboardcross event in Beijing, 16 years after she blew a big flop at the Turin Games. She was the first U.S. snowboarder to win the event, and her first gold medal in the Olympics since that moment. Despite being so young, Jacobellis’ athleticism has led to a successful and memorable career.
