289 Sports > Football > Joining Saudi Arabia makes a lot of money? Nunez s annual salary is 20 million pounds, but he is still much less than Haaland. The top Premier League is too profitable

Joining Saudi Arabia makes a lot of money? Nunez s annual salary is 20 million pounds, but he is still much less than Haaland. The top Premier League is too profitable

Football

Darwin Nunes will make a fortune in Saudi Arabia, but his salary is still not comparable to Premier League maximum player Ellin Haaland.

26-year-old Liverpool striker Nunes is about to join Riyadh Crescent with an initial £46 million (including potential additional clauses of about £10 million). His departure will bring the Reds' transfer revenue to nearly £200 million this summer, while midfielder Harvey Elliott, who is valued at over £40 million, is negotiating with RB Leipzig, which may bring more revenue in the future.

This also makes room for the forward (and the No. 9 jersey) - Liverpool has spent nearly £300 million to introduce Hugo Ekitic, and the forward line has been strengthened. Despite the rejection of £110 million last week's bid for Alexander Isaac, the Reds have not given up. It is reported that the Swedish international has requested to leave Newcastle and has been arranged to train alone.

is consistent with the rich Saudi league style, Nunez's annual salary will reach £20 million. But this is still far lower than Manchester City's Haaland, who tops the Premier League salary list with an annual salary of about £27.3 million, with a weekly salary of about £525,000. The 25-year-old Norwegian "goal machine" signed a long-term contract earlier this year to stay at the Etihad Stadium until the summer of 2034, when he will enter his 30s. The salary list is followed by Nunes's soon-to-be-departed Liverpool teammate Mohamed Salah (£20.3 million), followed by Manchester United's Carlos Casemiro and Liverpool's Virgil van Dijk, both of whom are £18.2 million.

Nunez scored 40 goals 143 appearances for the Reds, but his instability often disappointed fans. With Ekitic's joining and Isaac's possible arrival, his first-team chances will be reduced further if he stays at Anfield. So he followed Louis Dias's footsteps, who moved to Bayern Munich for £65 million. The Colombians have been pushing for a departure as the club refused to offer a new contract and did not engage in negotiations. Liverpool had no choice but to accept the reality and sold it.

Diaz said goodbye to Liverpool fans on Instagram that it would be a "perfect farewell" if teammate Diogo Jota had not died in a car accident in Spain last month.

He wrote: "It's a wonderful thing to leave with the mood of 'mission accomplishment', and most importantly, leave as champion. If it weren't for losing a teammate in such a tragic way, it would be a perfect farewell."

"As I said before, I'm repeating it again: I have everyone in my heart, but there's one person particularly important-Diogo. I will never forget him, and we won't. Thank you for everything. YNWA (You will never walk alone)."

Related Posts

Links