Juju Smith Schuster Biography

 JuJu Smith-Schuster is an American football wide receiver and return specialist for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at USC and was drafted by the Steelers in the second round of the 2017 NFL Draft.

She initially called him “John-John” before opting to call him “JuJu” instead.  He has one biological sister named So’omalo and their father was not active in their lives.[  His stepfather, Lawrence Schuster, was introduced to his mother, Sammy (Toa) when Smith-Schuster was four years old.

Smith-Schuster legally hyphenated his last name after he turned 18, adding Schuster in honor of his stepfather  Smith-Schuster states he grew up a fan of USC and looked up to wide receivers Marqise Lee, Robert Woods, and Nelson Agholor

In February 2018, Smith-Schuster announced a partnership with the popular gaming group FaZe Clan to sell merchandise. He now has a YouTube channel using his full name that posts Call of Duty, Fortnite Battle Royale, and daily life videos.

Juju Smith Schuster Age

He was born on 22 November in 1996 22 years old as for now.

Juju Smith Schuster Parents

He was born to a mother named Sammy Schuster.

Juju Smith Schuster Height and Weight

He has an approximate height of 1.85m and approximate weight of 98Kg

Juju Smith Schuster Girlfriend

It has been confirmed that he has no girlfriend .this information will be updated soon

Juju Smith Schuster College life

He committed to the University of Southern California (USC) to play college football under then-head coach Steve Sarkisian. He earned immediate playing time as a true freshman in 2014. In her first carer game, he had four receptions for 123 yards against Fresno State. Against the Washington State Cougars, he had six receptions for 74 yards and three touchdowns.

He finished the 2014 season with 54 receptions for 724 yards and five touchdowns. As a sophomore in 2015, Smith-Schuster played 14 games with a career-high 1,454 receiving yards and 10 touchdowns As a junior in 2016, he played 13 games with 914 receiving yards and 10 touchdowns. After the 2016 season, Smith-Schuster decided to forgo his senior year and enter the 2017 NFL Draft.

Juju Smith Schuster Net worth

He has an estimated net worth of $1 million.

Juju Smith Schuster Salary

As a wide receiver and return specialist, He reportedly earns around $1,048,945 as his yearly salary from Pittsburgh Steelers.

Juju Smith Schuster Contract

He signed a four-year, $4,195,778 contract on Wednesday that includes a $1,191,476 signing bonus. NFL salary cap analyst Ian Whetstone reported Smith-Schuster’s contract details shortly after Pittsburgh’s receiver became the fifth rookie to sign with the Steelers.

The 6’2, 220-pound wideout put up impressive numbers during his time at USC, catching 213 passes for 3,092 yards and 25 touchdowns. But beyond his statistics, Smith-Schuster recently said that his spirit and his drive to be the best is what will help him accomplish all of his goals at the next level.

Juju Smith Schuster Injuries

suffered a left knee contusion during the first half of the Pro Bowl on Sunday. He was ruled questionable to return.

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— S. Covey (@StephenCoveyII) April 7, 2019

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Antonio Brown’s resentment grew with each JuJu Smith-Schuster reception

PITTSBURGH — Wide receiver JuJu Smith-Schuster had a clear plan from the moment the season ended: Don’t dip into the Antonio Brown mess.

Smith-Schuster wanted to focus on his development on and off the field. He showed support for his fellow wide receiver from the Pro Bowl but made clear he wouldn’t be involved. Beside, Smith-Schuster never had a problem with Brown, and any issues Brown had with quarterback Ben Roethlisberger didn’t really concern him.
It concerned Brown, whose first snip at Smith-Schuster two weeks ago was subtle. Brown’s double-up left Smith-Schuster little choice but to respond.

To be clear, Smith-Schuster wasn’t at the core of Brown’s undoing in Pittsburgh, which included feeling like a scapegoat for the team’s late-season implosion. Brown had more relational issues with coach Mike Tomlin and Roethlisberger. The two receivers were cordial, with Smith-Schuster deferring to Brown at every turn, out of respect for his All-Pro pedigree.

The presence of Smith-Schuster — what his rise represented — was very much the issue.

Nearly everything in the NFL comes down to money, and Smith-Schuster was messing with Brown’s bottom line. Smith-Schuster’s targets were increasing, his adoration from Roethlisberger growing, and with that, a mega-extension in 2020 inching closer. Brown was nearing his 31st birthday without guaranteed money while Smith-Schuster was dancing his way into Brown’s own endorsement deals.

“JuJu was in AB’s Pizza Hut commercials — you don’t think that got to [Brown]?” one team source said. “JuJu was coming up and that became a problem for AB.”

Smith-Schuster winning the Steelers’ most valuable player award, as voted on by teammates, seemed to make matters worse. Many inside and outside the building believed Brown harbored resentment over that voting, though it was never really talked out. Roethlisberger’s support of Smith-Schuster throughout the season, even failing to call Brown his No. 1 receiver after Week 12, loomed largely.

What’s curious to teammates now is many felt they had a great relationship with Brown. Despite his issues with punctuality and star treatment and sideline flare-ups, they respected his jovial encounters with even the lowest locker-room rungs and the way he worked.

Leaving the team in Week 17 hurt, but players cautiously welcomed him back. His bizarre social media behavior in the weeks after rendered those efforts futile.

Now, former teammates who were over the maelstrom months ago are left wondering if Brown can get any pettier than posting screenshots of an impressionable Smith-Schuster sending a direct message to Brown in 2015, asking for help.

Smith-Schuster once recalled that message during his first offseason workouts with the team. What he said about Brown’s response was unmemorable now, presumably because he didn’t get one.

Ask almost any Steeler about what went down late last season and they instantly want to move on. But they know this: Two Steelers receivers have come at Smith-Schuster publicly (Brown and Martavis Bryant), and he’s the only one left.

Despite the obvious talent drain in Pittsburgh with Brown, Le’Veon Bell and Ryan Shazier all out of the lineup, the Steelers believe rallying behind young players such as Smith-Schuster, T.J. Watt and James Conner will usher the team past the grudges Brown clearly still holds.

“Quality men who happen to be quality players,” Tomlin said. “It starts there.”

Source:http://www.espn.com

JuJu Smith-Schuster, Boujee reunited at Steelers training camp

LATROBE — Heading West along Route 30 toward Latrobe, a small billboard reads “Welcome back JuJu and Boujee Go Steelers.”

Until Saturday, however, only the Steelers’ receiver had come to town.

But at 4:10 p.m., as the Steelers’ roster hopefuls tucked into a special teams period, JuJu Smith-Schuster jogged off to the mini-game clock in front of the bleachers at Chuck Noll Field, bent over and picked up a little red toy rope and a sealed plastic bag. He walked about 15 yards down the field, paused to autograph a souvenir for a small child standing just off the sideline, then jogged through the end zone to their right.
Smith-Schuster reached the far end of a white tent, where celebrities, players’ family and friends and other VIPs tend to hang out during training camp practice. He crouched down once more and gave both the rope and some of the contents of the bag, dog treats, to his two-year old French bulldog puppy, Boujee.

His brother held Boujee’s leash while the dog and the third-year receiver caught up. Training camp has largely kept the two apart. Yet Smith-Schuster’s family had flown into Pittsburgh from California to see him on the Steelers’ Family Fest weekend. So Boujee had to come, too.

After about five minutes of playing with Boujee and chatting with his family (they’ll be with him Sunday in Pittsburgh), Smith-Schuster went to return to the practice field. He paused to sign four more autographs, then jogged to the far sideline where most of the established offensive players were gathered.Before getting Boujee during his rookie campaign, Smith-Schuster consulted Maurkice Pouncey, among others, about dog breeds. The All-Pro center recommended French bulldogs, which led to Smith-Schuster buying Boujee, getting him trained, then delivered to Pittsburgh.Boujee has his own Instagram. There his personal life – watching his “dad” play on TV, making friends at the park, his relationship with Smith-Schuster and dating – have been thoroughly documented.

Upon PennLive receiving permission to photograph the dog Saturday, Boujee remained far from camera-shy.

Source: www.pennlive.com