The list of new "billionaires" in the world of sports included two athletes who are still in the field, according to the description of the American magazine "Forbes".

The list consists of 12 billionaires, 10 of whom are investors and owners, while American duo LeBron James and golf legend Tiger Woods are the only stars still playing the sport.

The famous magazine's report highlighted the spread of the phenomenon of billionaires around the world, who have reaped a large part of their wealth through sports.

LeBron James, Tiger Woods, Toto Wolff And 9 Other New Sports Billionaires 2023 https://t.co/DXzSPiK6kV #ForbesBillionaires pic.twitter.com/73Li9NuCf7

— Forbes (@Forbes) April 5, 2023

James is estimated to be worth $124 billion and is expected to make more than $<> million this year from his salary and national contracts with the world's biggest companies.

The Los Angeles Lakers star is not expected to retire next year despite turning 38, as he has repeatedly stressed that he wants to play for or against his son Bruni in the NBA. LeBron said: "I have to be on the ground with my son... Brunnie".

Meanwhile, golf legend Woods reportedly generated $700 million in revenue in his golf career. Woods is participating in the 25th Masters, a tournament from which he has emerged victorious five times before, and Woods has hinted at his retirement soon.

Here is a list of the latest names of billionaire athletes in the world for 2023, according to the American magazine "Forbes", looking at net worth:

Robert Woody Johnson: $3.4 billion

American businessman Robert Woody Johnson is the CEO of the world-famous company Johnson & Johnson.

Johnson worked for four years in the US administration under former President Donald Trump, then returned to manage his assets, which include, in addition to Johnson's company, the New York Gates, a rival in the NFL.

Larry Tannenbaum: Two billion dollars

Tannenbaum heads Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment, a professional sports and commercial real estate company that is Canada's largest sports and entertainment company, and one of the largest in the United States.

The Canadian businessman owns shares in some of Canada's biggest sports teams, namely Maple Leafs, a rival in the National Hockey League, the world's most famous and powerful hockey tournament, the Toronto Raptors in the NBA, Toronto FC in the NBA, and a team in the Canadian Football League.

David Blitzer: $1.9 billion

The American businessman owns stakes in baseball rival teams Cleveland Guardians and Real Salt Lake American football club.

In addition, Blister acquires the Philadelphia Seventy Sixers (basketball), New Jersey Devils (ice hockey), Crystal Palace (English Football League) and Pittsburgh Steelers (American football).

Mark Davis: $1.9 billion

Davis didn't work in a field other than American football, from the gate of the Las Vegas Riders, where he grew up seeing his father as coach and then president of the club and finally became the owner.

Mark, who is a U.S. citizen, owned the club in 2011, after the death of his father, and then decided to move the club's headquarters to Las Vegas in 2020.

Amy Adams String: $1.7 billion

One of the women who went on to work and invest in sports in the United States, specifically at the Tennessee Titans (American football).

Amy took this path two years after her father's death, in 2015, when she owned 50% of the club's shares.

From then to the present day, the value of Amy's shares has completely doubled, and she admitted in an earlier interview last September that she had never considered sports investment.

Irving Grossbeck: $1.6 billion

The American businessman was one of the early founders of MediaONE, and in 2003 contributed to the purchase of the Boston Celtics (American basketball) for $ 360 million.

Five years later, the team won its first NBA title, and its 5% stake in the club is estimated at nearly $30.1 billion.

Hal, Jennifer and Jessica Steinbrens: $1.3 billion each

When George Steinbrez died in 2010, the New York Yankees were worth $1.6 billion and have now risen to $7.1 billion.

The trio of Hull, Jennifer and Jessica have a stake in the team, which is the highest market value in baseball.

Tiger Woods: $1.1 billion

Over the course of his career over the three decades of his career, the world golf star has earned more than $3.1 billion, both for participating in and winning tournaments, as well as from advertising and player agent fees.

LeBron James: $1 billion

The American basketball star has maintained his place in the list of the highest paid players, according to statistics issued by the magazine "Forbes".

James is set to raise $124.5 million on and off the court this season from his contract with the Los Angeles Lakers, in addition to sponsorship revenues, as well as other contracts with entertainment companies.

Toto Wolf: $1 billion

Austrian Wolff became the star of Netflix's Drive to Survive series, CEO of Mercedes-AMG Petronas F1 and a former racer.

Wolff owned the team in 2013, long before the team's market value soared, and led Mercedes to 8 consecutive championships.