Gareth Southgate is the highest-paid manager despite England’s shaky start; here’s a list of all managers’ salaries.

Gareth Southgate is the highest-paid manager despite England's shaky start; here's a list of all managers' salaries.
Gareth Southgate is the highest-paid manager despite England's shaky start; here's a list of all managers' salaries.

Gareth Southgate is the highest-paid manager despite England’s shaky start; here’s a list of all managers’ salaries.

As Euro 2024 begins, Gareth Southgate is under great pressure not only for England’s success, but also because he is the highest-paid manager in the tournament.

Southgate’s annual compensation is a magnificent €5.8 million (£4.9 million), as enormous expectations are placed on him.

Despite the large payment, England’s performance in the competition has been inconsistent. The Three Lions kicked up their campaign with a close 1-0 victory over Serbia.

This was followed by a poor 1-1 draw against Denmark, which highlighted concerns about the team’s consistency and tactical execution.

Gareth Southgate is the highest-paid manager despite England's shaky start; here's a list of all managers' salaries.
Gareth Southgate is the highest-paid manager despite England’s shaky start; here’s a list of all managers’ salaries.

Southgate’s compensation is much higher than those of his competitors. Julian Nagelsmann, Germany’s second-highest paid manager, gets €4.8 million (£4 million) each year.

Portugal’s Roberto Martínez and France’s Didier Deschamps are also among the high earners, earning €4 million (£3.4 million) and €3.8 million (£3.2 million), respectively. On the lesser end of the range, Georgia’s Willy Sagnol makes €200,000 (£168,000) each year.

The relatively low remuneration of Sagnol contrasts sharply with the millions earned by top-tier managers, showing the disparities in financial circumstances between national football teams.

The managers taking part in Euro 2024 are listed below, along with their yearly salaries:

England’s Gareth Southgate: €5.8 million (£4.9 million)

Germany’s Julian Nagelsmann: €4.8 million (£4 million)

Portugal’s Roberto Martínez: €4 million (£3.4 million)

France’s Didier Deschamps: €3.8 million (£3.2 million)

Netherlands’ Ronald Koeman: €3 million (£2.5 million)

Italy’s Luciano Spalletti: €3 million (£2.5 million).

Vicenzo Montella – £1.5 million (€1.8 million) – Turkey

Switzerland’s Murat Yakin: €1.6 million (£1.4 million)

Austria’s Ralf Rangnick: €1.5 million (£1.3 million)

Belgium’s Domenico Tedesco: €1.5 million (£1.3 million)

Zlatko Dalić – €1.5 million (£1.3 million) – Croatia

Serbian Dragan Stojković: €1.4 million (£1.2 million).

Portugal’s Luis de la Fuente: £1 million (€1.25)

Serhiy Rebrov from Ukraine: £1 million (€1.25)

Danish national Kasper Hjulmand: €1.15 million (£970,000)

Albania’s Sylvinho is worth €750,000 (£632,000).

Poland’s Michal Probierz is worth €560,000 (£472,000).

Scotland’s Steve Clarke is worth €550,000 (£464,000).

Slovakia’s Francesco Calzona is worth €540,000 (£455,000).

Hungarian racer Marco Rossi: €300,000 (£253,000)

Slovakia’s Matjaž Kek is worth €300,000 (£253,000).

Czech Republic’s Ivan Hašek: €250,000 (£210,000)

Romanian Edward Iordănescu: €240,000 (£202,000)

Georgian Willy Sagnol: €200,000 (£168,000)

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