Son Heung-min (30, Tottenham) is reportedly earning a weekly wage of around £341.78 million.
It’s the second-highest in the club, but the second-lowest among the disclosed English Premier League (EPL) “big six” highest-paid players.
The U.K.’s Daily Mail listed the top three weekly wage earners for each of the 20 Premier League clubs, with Son earning £210,000 per week at Tottenham.
Among Tottenham players, attacking duo Harry Kane topped the list with £300,000 ($488.45 million) and left-back Ivan Perisic was third with £180,000 ($293.07 million). 카지노사이트777
The other big spenders in the Premier League are the so-called “big six” clubs.
Of the 20 players on the list, only Perisic and Arsenal left fullback Oleksandr Zinchenko (£200,000) earn less per week than Son Heung-min.
Liverpool midfielder Thiago Alcantara is the only other player on the list who earns more than Son, with 16 other players earning more per week than Son.
Topping the list was Manchester City’s Elling Holland.
Holland earns £865,000 a week, which is about $1.4 billion.
That’s more than twice as much as his second-place teammate Kevin De Bruyne (£385,000).
With his recent multi-goal performance against Leicester City, Holland tied the Premier League record for most goals in a single season (32) in the 38-game season, while Doumbreuil leads the league in assists with 15.
Liverpool’s Muhammad Salah is next on the list, followed by David De Gea and N’Golo Kante (£375,000 – Manchester United), Raheem Sterling (£350,000), N’Golo Kante (£340,000 – Chelsea), and Romelu Lukaku (£325,000 – Inter Milan).
Lukaku made the list despite being currently on loan from Chelsea to Inter (Italy).
Inter are footing the bulk of his weekly wages, the publication wrote.
Manchester City’s Jack Grealish and Liverpool’s Virgil van Dijk were on the same £300,000 level as Kane, followed by Arsenal’s No. 1 Gabriel Jesus at £270,000 and United strikers Anthony Martial, Marcus Rashford and Jadon Sancho at £250,000.
Arsenal midfielder Thomas Partey is reportedly on £220,000.
The publication said all weekly salary data was gathered from independent sources and is an approximation, not an exact value.
