RAKING IN £1 million per year as Republic of Ireland manager, Martin O’Neill is doing alright.
But he still pales in comparison to some of his peers.
Unsurprisingly, Roy Hodgson is way out in front and commands a whopping £3.5m in annual salary while Chelsea’s incoming boss Antonio Conte is second on the list.
The current Italian supremo earns £3.15m.
Interestingly, third on the list is Turkey’s Fatih Terim who rakes in a very impressive £2.7m per year.
Mike Egerton
Mike Egerton
Rounding out the top five are two high-profile figures: Joachim Low (£2.15m) and Spain’s Vicente del Bosque (£2m).
O’Neill is the eighth-highest earner at Euro 2016, behind French coach Didier Deschamps (£1.3m) and Marcel Koller from Austria (£1.15m).
Compared to the Irish boss, Norther Ireland’s Michael O’Neill takes home a modest amount.
He’s on £250,000 per year.
Inevitably, there’s a massive discrepancy between certain countries.
For every Hodgson and Conte, there’s an Anghel Iordanescu.
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Anghel Iordanescu is on a modest annual salary as Romanian manager. Mike Egerton / EMPICS Sport
Mike Egerton / EMPICS Sport / EMPICS Sport
The Romanian manager earns £92,000 per year while there’s even a more intriguing situation in Russia.
Leonid Slutsky took over from Fabio Capello (infamously paid 7m per year while in charge) but he’s still the manager of CSKA Moscow and doesn’t take a salary from his country.
Instead, his payment is attached to bonuses and you can expect that he negotiated some pretty impressive numbers when at the bargaining table.
Managers’ salaries at Euro 2016
1. Roy Hodgson (England): £3.5m
2. Antonio Conte (Italy): £3.15m
3. Fatih Terim (Turkey): £2.7m
4. Joachim Low (Germany): £2.15m
5. Vicente del Bosque (Spain): £2m
6. Didier Deschamps (France): £1.3m
7. Marcel Koller (Austria): £1.15m
8. Martin O’Neill (Republic of Ireland): £1.0m
9. Fernando Santos (Portugal): £962,000
10. Bernd Storck (Hungary): £770,000
11. Vladimir Petkovic (Switzerland): £575,000
12. Marc Wilmots (Belgium): £515,000
13. Lars Lagerback (Iceland): £346,000
14. Michael O’Neill (Northern Ireland): £250,000
15. Chris Coleman (Wales): £200,000
16. Adam Nawalka (Poland): £200,000
17. Ante Cacic (Croatia): £192,000
18. Pavel Vrba (Czech Republic): £175,000
19. Erik Hamren (Sweden): £154,000
20. Gianni de Biasi (Albania): £154,000
21. Jan Kozak (Slovakia): £138,000
22. Mykhaylo Fomenko (Ukraine): £104,000
23. Anghel Iordanescu (Romania): £92,000
24. Leonid Slutsky (Russia): No salary – payment attached to bonuses
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What kind of salaries are the managers of Euro 2016 teams earning?
RAKING IN £1 million per year as Republic of Ireland manager, Martin O’Neill is doing alright.
But he still pales in comparison to some of his peers.
Unsurprisingly, Roy Hodgson is way out in front and commands a whopping £3.5m in annual salary while Chelsea’s incoming boss Antonio Conte is second on the list.
The current Italian supremo earns £3.15m.
Interestingly, third on the list is Turkey’s Fatih Terim who rakes in a very impressive £2.7m per year.
Rounding out the top five are two high-profile figures: Joachim Low (£2.15m) and Spain’s Vicente del Bosque (£2m).
O’Neill is the eighth-highest earner at Euro 2016, behind French coach Didier Deschamps (£1.3m) and Marcel Koller from Austria (£1.15m).
Compared to the Irish boss, Norther Ireland’s Michael O’Neill takes home a modest amount.
He’s on £250,000 per year.
Inevitably, there’s a massive discrepancy between certain countries.
For every Hodgson and Conte, there’s an Anghel Iordanescu.
The Romanian manager earns £92,000 per year while there’s even a more intriguing situation in Russia.
Leonid Slutsky took over from Fabio Capello (infamously paid 7m per year while in charge) but he’s still the manager of CSKA Moscow and doesn’t take a salary from his country.
Instead, his payment is attached to bonuses and you can expect that he negotiated some pretty impressive numbers when at the bargaining table.
Managers’ salaries at Euro 2016
1. Roy Hodgson (England): £3.5m
2. Antonio Conte (Italy): £3.15m
3. Fatih Terim (Turkey): £2.7m
4. Joachim Low (Germany): £2.15m
5. Vicente del Bosque (Spain): £2m
6. Didier Deschamps (France): £1.3m
7. Marcel Koller (Austria): £1.15m
8. Martin O’Neill (Republic of Ireland): £1.0m
9. Fernando Santos (Portugal): £962,000
10. Bernd Storck (Hungary): £770,000
11. Vladimir Petkovic (Switzerland): £575,000
12. Marc Wilmots (Belgium): £515,000
13. Lars Lagerback (Iceland): £346,000
14. Michael O’Neill (Northern Ireland): £250,000
15. Chris Coleman (Wales): £200,000
16. Adam Nawalka (Poland): £200,000
17. Ante Cacic (Croatia): £192,000
18. Pavel Vrba (Czech Republic): £175,000
19. Erik Hamren (Sweden): £154,000
20. Gianni de Biasi (Albania): £154,000
21. Jan Kozak (Slovakia): £138,000
22. Mykhaylo Fomenko (Ukraine): £104,000
23. Anghel Iordanescu (Romania): £92,000
24. Leonid Slutsky (Russia): No salary – payment attached to bonuses
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Euro 2016 FAI Martin O'Neill Michael O'Neill Roy Hodgson the numbers game