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Top Ten Highest Earning Premier League Under-21s with Brighton Star’s £160k a Week Dwarfing Man Utd & Chelsea Rivals

Premier League wages are among some of the highest in world football – so much so that a slew of players under the age of 21 are raking in the big bucks.

The increased global popularity of the English top-flight in recent years has seen a massive increase in wages across the board. Huge television deals have played a massive part in the salary increases – which have filtered right down to the youngsters.

One Youngster Making Bank

According to Capology, one young player is pocketing a whopping £160,000 a week from his club. So, who is it?

Top Ten Highest-Earning Players Under 21

SunSport has revealed the top ten highest-earning players under the age of 21 in the Premier League. Let's take a look at the list:

12. Noni Madueke

Noni Madueke, the 21-year-old winger, is reportedly taking home a cool £50,000 a week.

11. Jeremy Doku

Jeremy Doku, Manchester City's latest wide sensation, is currently only taking home a mere £50,000 a week.

10. Alejandro Garnacho

Alejandro Garnacho, one of Manchester United's most exciting academy stars, is reportedly taking home £50,000 a week.

9. Pape Sarr

Pape Sarr, who recently joined Tottenham from Metz, is reportedly taking home £70,000 at the end of each week.

8. Destiny Udogie

Destiny Udogie, the Italy defender signed for Spurs, is taking home a comfortable £75,000 a week.

7. Cole Palmer

Cole Palmer, the former Manchester City academy star, is said to be taking home £75,000 a week.

6. Radu Dragusin

Radu Dragusin, the highly-rated Romanian defender at Tottenham, is reportedly taking home £85,000 a week.

5. Rasmus Hojlund

Rasmus Hojlund, the Danish player at Manchester United, is said to be earning £85,000 a week.

4. Carney Chukwuemeka

Carney Chukwuemeka, the winger who joined Chelsea from Aston Villa, is reportedly earning £100,000 a week.

3. Levi Colwill

Levi Colwill, the Chelsea academy graduate, is reportedly earning £100,000 a week.

2. Ryan Gravenberch

Ryan Gravenberch, the Netherlands international at Liverpool, is reportedly banking £150,000 a week.

1. Ansu Fati

Ansu Fati, the Brighton loanee from Barcelona, is currently taking home an astonishing £200,000 at the end of each working week. Brighton pays £160,000 a week for his services.

These young players are certainly making a name for themselves on and off the pitch, and their impressive wages reflect their talent and potential. It's clear that the Premier League is a lucrative realm for young footballers to thrive in.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need to wear specific football clothing, or is it okay to wear other athletic gear?

Although you can technically play football with any athletic clothing, it is recommended that you wear football-specific apparel as they are designed to improve performance and comfort. Jerseys and shorts are usually made of lightweight, breathable materials that allow for optimal airflow, reducing overheating and sweat build-up. Fit is tailored to allow for a full range motion. This can help improve agility and reaction times.

Should I wear compression clothing when playing soccer?

Compression gear can be helpful for footballers. It may help to increase blood circulation and reduce muscle fatigue. It’s also thought that the tight fitting material helps stabilize the muscles. Compression gear can be worn by anyone, but comfort is the most important factor to consider when choosing such equipment.

What are the factors I should consider when buying a soccer?

Consider the size, construction, and material of a football when selecting one. Players aged 12 and up, including adult players, should use size 5. Children should wear smaller sizes that are appropriate to their age. The material should be suited for the playing environment – leather for natural grass and synthetic materials for rougher surfaces. In addition, the thermal-bonded ball offers better waterproofing as well as shape retention than stitched footballs. Durability, flight stability, and touch are all important qualities to consider.

How do I choose the right football boots for my playing surface?

Selecting the appropriate football boots is dependent on the type of surface you’ll be playing on. For natural grass pitches, cleats with metal studs (FG – firm ground) are advisable as they provide traction and stability. For artificial grass, boots with multiple small rubber spikes (AG- artificial grass) and a flat bottom (TF- turf) offer traction and reduce the chance of injury. Indoor courts (IN), which are a type of court, require non-marking soles. This is to prevent surface damage and ensure proper movement.

Can the socks a footballer wear affect their performance?

Absolutely. Football socks support and protect the player’s toes during intense gameplay. The socks help to keep the shinguards on, they reduce friction which prevents blisters and they cushion the foot. Good football socks will improve a players comfort which will in turn affect their performance.

Statistics

  • Around 25% of youth football players have reported using equipment that is either outdated or not suited to their position on the field.
  • Research has indicated that around 60% of football-related ankle injuries could be mitigated with the correct choice of footwear.
  • Compression garments are used by about 50% of professional football players during training sessions for muscle support and injury prevention.
  • Data shows that thermo-bonded footballs, known for their consistent performance, are preferred by 65% of professional football clubs for matches.
  • Globally, the demand for lightweight football cleats has risen by about 30% in the past decade, reflecting changes in player preferences and playing styles.

External Links

soccer.com

uksoccershop.com

footy.com

podiatrytoday.com

adidas.com

How To

How to Determine the Size and Fit of Your Football Cleats

Fitting football cleats correctly is crucial for comfort and performance. A correctly sized cleat should allow for about a thumb’s width of space between your longest toe and the end of the cleat. They should fit snugly on the midfoot and have little or no movement at the heels. The upper part should feel snug, but flexible enough to allow for natural foot movement. Always try on cleats with the specific socks you’ll wear in matches to get an accurate feel for the fit.

Did you miss our previous article…
https://www.sportingexcitement.com/football/premier-league/former-man-utd-starlet-james-weir-retires-at-28/