American professional basketball player Juan Ronel Toscano-Anderson was born on April 10, 1993. Juan was born to an African-American father and a Mexican-American mother. Juan has the same parents as Avery Toscano and Ariana Toscano.

Early life

Juan Ronel Toscano-Anderson was born in East Oakland, California, United States of America. Juan’s maternal grandparents immigrated from Michoacan to the United States of America in the 1960s. Because Toscano-Anderson was born and raised in the United States, he learned Spanish as a child and celebrated Mexican and American holidays. His current jersey number, 95, is a nod to the 95th Avenue home where he grew up in Oakland. For convenience, Juan Anderson served under Toscano’s self-identified name Anderson throughout his high school and college years. Castro Valley High School had the most wins in a season (30) under his leadership as a senior in the 2010-11 season. The team also won its first North Coast League and Section championships. The group also reached the Northern California Division I championship game. Toscano-Anderson was named to the league’s All-Metro first team after a season in which he averaged 16.6 points, 7.0 rebounds and 5.0 assists and was selected third All-State team. Toscano-Anderson was ranked No. 61 nationally among all basketball recruits by Rivals.com in 2011.

Career

Toscano-Anderson debuted with Marquette during the 2011-12 NCAA season. He missed Marquette’s first three games of the regular season due to an NCAA suspension. He made his college debut on November 20, 2011 against Mississippi. Toscano-Anderson scored her first college basket in the final seven minutes of a win over Wisconsin and also contributed five rebounds and an assist. Toscano’s shoulder injury kept Anderson from playing Dec. 10 against Green Bay. On January 11, 2012, Toscano-Anderson picked up his first collegiate steal and scored two points against St. John’s. On February 24, Toscano-Anderson only played 11 minutes against West Virginia and had already pulled down three defensive rebounds.

On November 11, 2012, Toscano-Anderson played 21 minutes against Colgate and recorded a career-high nine points and nine rebounds. He made his first collegiate debut on November 19 in the 2012 Maui Invitational Tournament against Butler, contributing five points and six rebounds in then-career-high 22 minutes. Against Green Bay on December 19, 2012, Toscano-Anderson recorded two blocks and added three rebounds, the most of his career. On December 29, Toscano-Anderson led North Carolina Central by nine points and set a season high with three field goals and three free throws, both of which were career highs. On January 26, 2013, against Providence, Toscano-Anderson scored nine points and recorded a game-high three steals while making 75% of his shots from the field, including a career-high two three-pointers. . On February 9, Toscano-Anderson had four rebounds and a block against DePaul. In the second round of the 2013 NCAA Tournament, Toscano-Anderson started the game against Davidson. He played 16 minutes and had two rebounds as Marquette defeated Davidson 59-58 on March 23. Toscano-Anderson later won the Darius Johnson-Odom “Sacrifice For The String” award at the team’s playoff banquet.

On November 14, 2014, Toscano-Anderson defeated UT Martin while also leading the team with 16 points, seven rebounds and a game-high four steals. On November 22, against Omaha, he scored a career-high 23 points on 11 of 15 field goal attempts and led the team in rebounds (eight), blocks (two), and steals (three), as well as only four assists. Toscano-Anderson scored a career-high 20 points, including 8 on 13 free throws and a career-high 9 rebounds, on November 24 against NJIT. On November 27, when Georgia Tech was the opponent in the Orlando Classic, Toscano-Anderson led his team to victory with 12 points, 6 rebounds and 2 steals. On December 16, he set a career high with 7 assists in a victory against Arizona State. On December 22 against North Dakota, he tied his career high with 13 rebounds. On January 31, 2015, Toscano-Anderson played 38 minutes against Butler and finished with 12 points and seven rebounds, four of them offensive. Toscano-Anderson missed his first game of the season on February 21 against Villanova, but returned to a limited role in the next three contests, culminating with a return to the starting lineup on March 7 to support the Golden Eagles’ victory over DePaul.

On March 11, Toscano-Anderson helped Marquette defeat Seton Hall 78-56 by scoring three of three baskets, grabbing five rebounds and adding two assists. The game was part of the Big East tournament. Ultimately, Toscano-Anderson finished the 2014–15 NCAA season as the team’s leading rebounder (5.7 per game), second in blocks (with 12), and third in steals (with 35). . He finished the season second on the team in overall field goal percentage (49%), but made the most 3-point attempts of any Marquette player. In Turin, Italy, Toscano-Anderson played basketball for Mexico in the 2016 FIBA ​​World Olympic Qualifying Tournament. Since Juan Toscano was the name on his Mexican passport and jersey, he played for the Mexican national team under that identity.

Privacy

Juan Toscano has been dating Arrianna Lina since 2018. Juan has never had a child in his life, not even outside of his relationship with Arrianna Lina.

Net worth

Juan Anderson Toscano’s worth is estimated to be around $7 million.