Who Is Jeff Chan (basketball)? Age, Biography, and Wiki
Jeff Chan, born on February 11, 1983, is a prominent Filipino professional basketball player renowned for his exceptional skills on the court. As of 2025, he is 42 years old and continues to be an influential figure in Philippine basketball. Chan made significant contributions to both the Philippine national team and various local leagues, earning accolades for his shooting prowess and leadership.
| Occupation | Basketball Players |
|---|---|
| Date of Birth | February 11, 1983 |
| Age | 42 Years |
| Birth Place | Bacolod, Philippines |
| Horoscope | Aquarius |
| Country | Philippines |
Popularity
Jeff Chan (basketball)'s Popularity over time
Height, Weight & Measurements
Jeff Chan stands at an impressive height of 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) and weighs approximately 180 lbs (82 kg). His athletic build and agility have played a crucial role in his performance throughout his career, allowing him to excel in both offense and defense.
Family, Dating & Relationship Status
Regarding his personal life, Jeff Chan maintains a relatively private profile. As of 2025, he is in a committed relationship with his girlfriend, whose identity has not been disclosed to the public. Chan often shares glimpses of their time together on social media, highlighting the importance of family and love in his life.
Chan is married with two daughters. He met his future wife at a cousin's wedding. He is known to be very hands-on in raising his children. His youngest daughter Aerin played in the 2022 Junior World Golf Championships.
Net Worth and Salary
In 2025, Jeff Chan's estimated net worth is around $5 million. His salary varies depending on his contracts with professional teams and endorsements. He has capitalized on his fame to secure sponsorships, which have greatly contributed to his overall earnings.
In the offseason, Chan was signed to a maximum deal worth P15.12 million over three years with a monthly salary of P420,000. He scored 15 points on 50% shooting from both the field and from three in a win over the Beermen. He then scored 19 in a win over Ginebra. Against Meralco, he had a game-high 24 points as he pulled the team to the win.
In the first phase of the quarterfinals, he had 17 points to lead the team to the next phase despite Blackwater's Carlo Lastimosa scoring 35 points. They then defeated Talk 'N Text to move on to the semifinals. The Painters lost Game 1 of the semifinals to the Beermen as he was held scoreless.
He bounced back with 16 points the following game, as he scored back-to-back clutch three pointers to protect their lead against San Miguel and seal the win. The Beermen eliminated them in game 6.
Coach Yeng Guiao said after the loss about his team: "We’re still not ready for the finals, we’re not ready to win a championship, best thing we can do is get ourselves ready for the next conference”. Chan missed some games in the Commissioner's Cup due to an elbow injury.
He then sprained his ankle against Alaska but the injury was rules as not serious. He suffered a black eye against the Mahindra Enforcer but still finished with 18 points in the win. He also shot 5 of 9 from the floor and grabbed five rebounds.
After two double-digit scoring performances in wins over GlobalPort and Blackwater, he was named Player of the Week. Rain or Shine finished the elimination round with a record of 7–4. In game 1 of their quarterfinal series against Ginebra, he had 15 points, including a clutch jumper from the left wing that sealed the win for Rain or Shine.
He then scored a team-high 22 points the following game to put away Ginebra and move on to the semifinals. In game 1 of their semifinals against the Beermen, he hit a clutch go-ahead three pointer as the Painters held on for the victory. The Painters eventually won the series 3–1, ending the Beermen's hopes for a Grand Slam.
In game 2 of the finals against Alaska, he had 17 points off the bench as Rain or Shine took a 2–0 lead. Rain or Shine eventually won its second championship in game 6. Later that season, he competed in the Three Point Shootout once again. He also played in the 2016 All-Star Game for the South All-Stars.
Business Ventures
Beyond basketball, Chan has ventured into business, focusing on sports-related enterprises and philanthropy. His passion for the game extends into coaching, where he invests time in nurturing young athletes and empowering them.
In the 2012–13 Philippine Cup, Chan had 12 of his 25 points in the fourth quarter of a loss to Ginebra. He then scored a career-high 35 points (with the game-winner) against Air21, missing only three shots. Against the San Mig Coffee Mixers, he scored 22 points (with two four-point plays, with his second tying the game) and got the win.
He then scored 12 of his 22 points in the fourth quarter for a come from behind win over Alaska. Throughout the first games of the conference, he averaged 18.5 points, around 48% from the field and 42% from three. He scored 25 points (with 14 in the third quarter) as the Painters rallied from being down 26 points to win over Meralco in overtime.
In the quarterfinals, they faced Ginebra, who had beaten them twice in the elimination round. He struggled all throughout the quarterfinals, but Rain or Shine was able to beat Ginebra and move on to the next round. In game 1 of their semis against San Mig, he scored 18 points as Rain or Shine grabbed a 1–0 lead.
In game 6, he exploded for 27 points to send Rain or Shine to its first ever Philippine Cup finals appearance, and earn himself a Player of the Week award. In the finals, Rain or Shine was swept by the Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters in four games.
Social Network
Jeff Chan is quite active on social media platforms, where he connects with fans and shares insights into his life. As of 2025, he has a substantial following on Instagram and Twitter, using these platforms to promote his brand, engage with followers, and raise awareness for various causes.
Chan has been compared to 1990s PBA sharpshooter Allan Caidic because of the similarities of their playing styles, and the similarities of their looks. He is left-handed, like Caidic, and often shoots from the left side of the court. He used to be seen as just a shooter, but over time, became more of a slasher.
Education
Education has always been a priority for Jeff Chan. His background in sports studies has equipped him with the knowledge to excel in both his athletic and business pursuits. He frequently advocates for the importance of education alongside sports, encouraging young athletes to pursue academic excellence while honing their athletic talents.
He started playing basketball for the University of St. La Salle (USLS) in grade school where he competed in various tournaments and earned numerous titles for the school. In those days, he played as a power forward, emulating power forward Horace Grant.
He was also an erstwhile member of a champion team in the ADIDAS Streetball Challenge in Western Visayas. During his high school years in the USLS, he played in numerous leagues in Bacolod and was also chosen to be one of the players for Western Visayas to play in the Palarong Pambansa.
It was during his high school years that he started working on his outside shot. He then got many playing offers from different schools in Metro Manila where he chose to join the San Beda College training camp. But even before school started, he decided to return to play one last year with the USLS.
