Australianfocus Breaking Wire English (AU)
Australianfocus.com Australianfocus Breaking Wire
Blog Business Local Politics Tech World

Jason Saab: Height, 100m Speed, Salary & NRL Profile

Cooper Anderson White • 2026-09-27 • Reviewed by Daniel Mercer

Jason Saab is the NRL winger whose name keeps producing the same search bundle: height, 100 metres, salary, and heritage. The first has a clean official answer, but the others require careful parsing of public records.

Bottom line: Jason Saab is a 199 cm, 101 kg winger whose official NRL profile answers the height question, whose World Athletics mark of 10.83 seconds is marked not legal, and whose family background is often misread — Saab says he is not Lebanese by blood.

Jason Saab at a glance

Profile

  • Height: 199 cm — the official NRL.com profile
  • Weight: 101 kg — same profile
  • Position: Winger — same profile
  • Team: Manly Warringah Sea Eagles — same profile

Speed

Heritage

Money

  • Salary: not listed on the official NRL profile — the official NRL.com profile
  • Search term “salary” does not have a public official answer in the source record.

Key stats: Height 199 cm | Weight 101 kg | Position Winger | Team Manly Warringah Sea Eagles | Tries (2021) 26 | Birthplace Newtown, NSW

Attribute Value
Height 199 cm
Weight 101 kg
Position Winger
Team Manly Warringah Sea Eagles
Birthdate 8 October 2000
Birthplace Newtown, NSW

Height: the 199 cm that people always double-check

The first thing official profiles agree on is height. Jason Saab is listed at 199 cm and 101 kg on the NRL.com profile. For an NRL winger, that is unusually tall, and it is the main reason the “height” part of the search query stays alive.

Being 199 cm does not automatically make someone a winger at NRL level. But Saab’s listed size is consistent on the league profile and the independent statistics record. When people type “Jason Saab height” into a search bar, the answer is not a rumour.

The implication: height is the rare Jason Saab number that does not need a caveat.

Speed: the difference between 10.67, 10.83, and a tracking chip

“We need to race.”

— Jason Saab, as framed by NRL.com’s May 2021 report

The speed record is more interesting than a single headline. Here is how the numbers line up:

Three different figures exist, each with a different level of authority.

Speed claim Figure What to make of it
Fastest recorded 100 m time 10.67 seconds Wikipedia’s Jason Saab entry reports this, but it is not backed by a legal World Athletics mark in the source record.
World Athletics result 10.83 seconds World Athletics lists the mark as not legal.
NRL tracking data Addo-Carr shaded Saab by 0.1 sec This comes from in-game tracking, not a 100 m race — NRL.com’s May 2021 report

The pattern: “how fast is Jason Saab” has two standard answers. The 10.83 seconds mark is the one tied to World Athletics. The 10.67 seconds figure is lower-confidence because it comes from Wikipedia, not a sanctioned database.

Heritage: “I’m not Lebanese by blood”

“My stepdad’s Lebanese. I’m not Lebanese by blood.”

— Jason Saab, in NRL.com’s February 2021 feature

That quote is the cleanest answer to the “heritage” part of the search bundle.

  • Jason Saab’s surname can sound Lebanese, but surnames are not family trees.
  • Saab’s own words establish that Lebanese identity in his family runs through his stepfather.
  • On top of that, his birthplace is Newtown, NSW — Rugby League Project lists that separately.
The catch: the accurate sentence is “Jason Saab is Australian-born, has a Lebanese background through his stepfather, and says he is not Lebanese by blood.”

Salary: the part that is not on any official profile

The NRL.com profile gives height, weight, position, team, and some stats. It does not give a salary line.

  • NRL contracts are not published through the official player page.
  • “Salary” is therefore the one part of this profile that cannot be labelled confirmed from the source record.
  • Any 2026 contract figure would come from media reporting, not from the NRL.com profile.
The pattern: when people search “Jason Saab salary” they are looking for something the official record does not publish in a clean way.

What heritage is Jason Saab?

What is Jason Saab’s nationality?

Jason Saab is Australian. He was born in Newtown, New South Wales, as recorded by Rugby League Project and the official NRL profile.

Who are Jason Saab’s parents?

Saab was raised by his mother Alysia and stepfather Pierre, who is Lebanese. An NRL.com feature from February 2021 quotes Saab saying: “My stepdad’s Lebanese. I’m not Lebanese by blood.” A later NRL.com article from April 2026 adds that his genetic father is Nigerian and that his grandparents fled Lebanon during the civil war.

Is Jason Saab the fastest NRL player?

Manly Warringah Sea Eagles officially describe him as “one of the quickest men in the NRL.” In-game tracking data reported by NRL.com in May 2021 showed Addo-Carr shaded Saab by 0.1 of a second in fastest on-field times. A 100-metre race between Saab and Dom Young took place on 29 May 2023, as reported by NRL.com.

What is Jason Saab’s 100m time?

World Athletics lists his 100m personal best as 10.83 seconds, marked not legal. Wikipedia summarizes broadcast commentary saying he had a fastest recorded time of 10.67 seconds, but that figure is lower-confidence.

How much does Jason Saab get paid?

Jason Saab’s exact annual salary is not publicly confirmed in standard NRL disclosures. The official NRL.com profile does not list a salary figure.

Confirmed vs. unconfirmed: the clarity check

Confirmed by a strong source

  • Height: 199 cm — official NRL.com profile
  • Weight: 101 kg — same profile
  • Birthplace: Newtown, NSW — Rugby League Project
  • Heritage clarification: Saab said his stepfather is Lebanese and he is not Lebanese by blood — NRL.com’s February 2021 feature

Still unconfirmed or lower-confidence

  • Fastest recorded 100 m time of 10.67 seconds — Wikipedia’s Jason Saab entry
  • Current salary or 2026 contract terms — not in the official source record

How to check the next update

  1. Start with the official NRL.com profile for height, weight, position, and team.
  2. Cross-check sprint times against World Athletics.
  3. Use Rugby League Project for birthdate and statistical history.
  4. Treat Wikipedia as a lead, not the final word.

Timeline: the public record in four dates

  • Born: Jason Saab’s birthdate is recorded as 8 October 2000 — Rugby League Project
  • February 2021: Saab’s “not Lebanese by blood” quote appears in NRL.com’s February 2021 feature
  • May 2021: Saab’s speed conversation appears in NRL.com’s May 2021 report
  • Present: Saab is still listed on the NRL.com player profile as a Manly Warringah Sea Eagles player.

Frequently asked questions

Question Short answer Best link
How tall is Jason Saab? 199 cm NRL.com profile
Is Jason Saab Lebanese? Not by blood, according to Saab. His stepfather is Lebanese. NRL.com’s February 2021 feature
What is Jason Saab’s 100 m time? 10.83 seconds appears on World Athletics and is marked not legal. World Athletics
What team does Saab play for? Manly Warringah Sea Eagles NRL.com profile
Is Saab’s salary public? No official salary line appears on the NRL profile. NRL.com profile
What is Jason Saab’s net worth?

Jason Saab’s net worth is not publicly disclosed in any official source. No verified figure exists.

How does Jason Saab’s salary compare to other NRL players?

Since Saab’s salary is not public, direct comparison is not possible. Top players like Nathan Cleary earn over $1 million annually, but Saab’s exact figure is unconfirmed.

What is Jason Saab’s jersey number for the Manly Sea Eagles?

Jason Saab wears jersey number 2 for the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles, as listed on the official NRL.com profile.

Is Jason Saab related to any other NRL players?

There is no public record of Jason Saab being related to any other current or former NRL players.

How many NRL teams has Jason Saab played for?

Jason Saab has played for two NRL teams: the St. George Illawarra Dragons (NRL Nines) and the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles, per the official NRL.com profile.

Related reading

  • Jason Saab — official NRL.com player profile
  • NRL.com — February 2021 feature on Saab and family
  • NRL.com — May 2021 report on Saab and the 100 m conversation
  • Rugby League Project — Jason Saab summary
  • World Athletics — Jason Saab profile
  • Wikipedia — Jason Saab entry



Cooper Anderson White

About the author

Cooper Anderson White

Coverage is updated through the day with transparent source checks.