10 Richest Premier League Managers Ranked by Net Worth – Liverpool’s Arne Slot 7th

Winning on the pitch is the primary objective of managers – but lining their pockets with an abundance of money is also an added bonus. And, as you could probably guess, there are a handful of touchline tacticians who ply their trade in the Premier League among the highest-paid in world football. But what happens when you rank them based on their reported net worth?

Using net worth from multiple sports publications and news outlets – with figures converted to GBP where necessary – the data has been provided by the folks at SweepstakesTable. From Manchester City statesman Pep Guardiola to Ruben Amorim of Manchester United, there are a fair few Premier League bosses that boast an eye-catching net worth. Let’s take a closer look.

10. Oliver Glasner, Crystal Palace – £6.70m

Kicking off with one of the most sought-after managers in England, we’ve got Oliver Glasner – who has a net worth of £6.7 million. The 51-year-old Austrian wrote his name in the Selhurst Park history books last season when his side beat Manchester City in the FA Cup, thus ending their long-term wait for major silverware, and those of a Crystal Palace persuasion are more than pleased with his management.

Born and raised in Salzburg, Glasner made a name for himself by managing Wolfsburg and Einracht Frankfurt in Germany and his style of play has translated to the Premier League too. In comparison to his managerial counterparts in England’s top tier, the wily boss boasts a net worth of £6.7 million, but that’ll certainly shoot up if he moves on to the likes of Liverpool or Manchester City in the future.

9. Ruben Amorim, Manchester United – £10.72m

It’s been a whirlwind for those associated with Manchester United since Ruben Amorim succeeded Erik ten Hag in the Old Trafford hotseat back in November 2024: they finished 15th in the Premier League and lost a Europa League final. In truth, there have been very few signs of things falling into place for the inexperienced Portuguese – and it seems that he’s always walking along a very thin tightrope.

He currently has the backing of club higher-ups –​​​​​​​ most notably Sir Jim Ratcliffe – but a few embarrassing defeats could change that very quickly. For now, though, Amorim has the onerous task of re-building a dynasty in the east of Manchester and his net worth of £10.72 million is reflective of the size and stature of the club he is managing. Beforehand, he plied his trade at the helm of Sporting CP.

8. Eddie Howe, Newcastle United – £12m

The architect behind Bournemouth’s stratospheric rise from England’s fourth tier, League Two, to being regulars in the Premier League, Eddie Howe has long been touted as the next manager of the England national team – but his mix of youth and expertise is currently better suited to domestic management. From a net worth perspective, the Englishman is ranked ninth.

The data suggests that Howe, who earns £6 million per year for his work in the northeast, boasts a net worth of £12 million. It’s a respectable figure given how well the former defender is thought of in the managerial echo chamber and should he take on the chance of taking charge of his nation in the future, you can bet your bottom dollar that his net worth would shoot him up these standings.

7. Arne Slot, Liverpool – £12.06m

After winning the Premier League title with four games to spare in the 2024/25 campaign, Dutchman Arne Slot became just the fifth manager to do so in their debut campaign – but their title-defending season has started very, very poorly. Alas, Slot proved his managerial expertise in his maiden term at Anfield, and that is reflected by his net worth of £12.06 million.

Formerly of Feyenoord before his move to Anfield, it was clear to see why Slot was approved as the best man for the post-Jurgen Klopp era. He’s faced a bit of a wobble at the start of the current campaign, but you cannot doubt that he got the best out of the talismanic Mohamed Salah last term – and that’s evidenced by his eye-catching numbers.

6. Marco Silva, Fulham – £15m

In charge of Fulham since the summer of 2021, Marco Silva has long been involved in English football. After managing Estoril and Sporting CP in his homeland of Portugal before moving to Olympiacos a decade ago, Hull City came calling – and he’s since risen up the ranks. He’s since managed Watford and Everton before a move to Craven Cottage beckoned.

Often operating with much less cash compared to his counterparts, Silva has emerged as one of the most technically sound managers in the Premier League – and Fulham’s ability to compete is the biggest testament to the 48-year-old, whose net worth currently sits at £15 million. For reference: the Portuguese pockets £4 million on an annual basis under his current terms.​​​​​​​

5. David Moyes, Everton – £16.75m

David Moyes was handed a poisoned chalice after Sir Alex Ferguson asked the Old Trafford crowd to back the Scottish manager, who is far from the sexiest name on this list. Regardless of whether any big clubs would come in for his services, the wily veteran – born in Glasgow – has asserted himself as a very experienced boss in the English top flight.

One of the highest-paid managers in the history of the Premier League, Moyes is currently in charge of Everton after winning the Europa Conference League with West Ham United in 2022/23. Managing on the blue half of Merseyside is not unfamiliar for Moyes, though, as he operated from the touchline for 11 years between 2002 and 2013 before being picked up by Manchester United.

4. Mikel Arteta, Arsenal – £16.75m

No doubt a talented manager, there is a question over whether Mikel Arteta – who has been in charge of Arsenal in December 2019 – has earned his enormous net worth of £16.75 million given their lack of major silverware since his appointment. The Spaniard, formerly an engine room patroller during his playing days, has won just the solitary FA Cup in his six-year tenure of the Gunners.

But you cannot let that cloud override the north Londoners’ transformation since the midfielder-turned-manager’s appointment: the Premier League title has evaded them three campaigns on the bounce and, in 2024/25, they reached the semi-finals of the Champions League. Arteta, from a personal perspective, has been handsomely paid regardless.

3. Unai Emery, Aston Villa – £18.02m

Under the stewardship of Unai Emery, Aston Villa’s transformation from relegation candidates to rubbing shoulders with those in the European spots has been nothing short of remarkable and the Birmingham-based club have really leaned on Emery’s experience of winning silverware in Europe. Adding to that, the Spaniard has also been in management for north of two decades.

GIVEMESPORT Key Statistic: Having won the competition four times, three times with Sevilla and once with Villarreal, Unai Emery is the manager with the most Europa League titles.

It’s no surprise that Emery’s arrival – despite his torrid time in charge of Arsenal – has coincided with Villa climbing the ladder and asserting themselves as a force to be reckoned with. 54-year-old Emery enjoyed his best spell with Paris Saint-Germain but stints with the two Spanish sides, Villarreal and Sevilla, cannot be underestimated given their success in Europe.

2. Thomas Frank, Tottenham Hotspur – £23.45m

Deemed a diamond in the rough during his Brentford spell when the London side often punched above their weight, Thomas Frank got the move he so thoroughly deserved in the summer of 2025 as he joined reigning Europa League champions Tottenham Hotspur. Things may not have started as positively as many expected, but the brilliant Dane is still widely appreciated.

Given how well he operated with less-talented players in west London, Spurs fans would be wise to stick with him through the tough times. Albeit not in the form of silverware, what Frank – second in this list with a net worth of £23.45 million – managed to achieve at the Gtech Community Stadium is often overlooked due to how pragmatic the Bees were during his stint.

1. Pep Guardiola, Manchester City – £40.2m

A man who needs no introduction, Pep Guardiola has been –​​​​​​​ since Sir Alex Ferguson’s retirement – the best manager on the football scene. It’s simply not a debate. Given what he has achieved at every club, most notably Manchester City, the Catalan has picked up silverware left, right and centre during his managerial career and with that has come a pretty significant financial gain.

He, at the time of writing, is the most handsomely-paid manager in the Premier League on £20 million-per-year and that feeds into his eye-catching net worth of £40.2 million. There are question marks over how much longer Guardiola’s City side will be in charge of the English outfit, but one thing isn’t uncertain and that’s the whopping amount of cash associated with the 54-year-old.