• Germany manager Hansi Flick will be the highest-paid coach at World Cup 2022 with an annual salary of €6.5 million, according to FinanceFootball. Reuters
    Germany manager Hansi Flick will be the highest-paid coach at World Cup 2022 with an annual salary of €6.5 million, according to FinanceFootball. Reuters
  • Gareth Southgate (England) – €5.8 million per year. Getty
    Gareth Southgate (England) – €5.8 million per year. Getty
  • Didier Deschamps (France) – €3.8m. AFP
    Didier Deschamps (France) – €3.8m. AFP
  • Tite (Brazil) – €3.6m. AFP
    Tite (Brazil) – €3.6m. AFP
  • Louis van Gaal (Netherlands) – €2.9m. AFP
    Louis van Gaal (Netherlands) – €2.9m. AFP
  • Gerardo Martino (Mexico) – €2.9m. AFP
    Gerardo Martino (Mexico) – €2.9m. AFP
  • Lionel Scaloni (Argentina) – €2.6m. EPA
    Lionel Scaloni (Argentina) – €2.6m. EPA
  • Felix Sanchez (Qatar) – €2.4m. AFP
    Felix Sanchez (Qatar) – €2.4m. AFP
  • Fernando Santos (Portugal) – €2.25m. EPA
    Fernando Santos (Portugal) – €2.25m. EPA
  • Murat Yakin (Switzerland) – €1.6m. AFP
    Murat Yakin (Switzerland) – €1.6m. AFP
  • Paulo Bento (South Korea) – €1.3m. AP
    Paulo Bento (South Korea) – €1.3m. AP
  • Graham Arnold (Australia) – €1.3m. AP
    Graham Arnold (Australia) – €1.3m. AP
  • Gregg Berhalter (USA) – €1.25m. Getty
    Gregg Berhalter (USA) – €1.25m. Getty
  • Roberto Martinez (Belgium) – €1.2m. AFP
    Roberto Martinez (Belgium) – €1.2m. AFP
  • Kasper Hjulmand (Denmark) – €1.15m. Reuters
    Kasper Hjulmand (Denmark) – €1.15m. Reuters
  • Luis Enrique (Spain) – €1.15m. Reuters
    Luis Enrique (Spain) – €1.15m. Reuters
  • Herve Renard (Saudi Arabia) – €1.1m. EPA
    Herve Renard (Saudi Arabia) – €1.1m. EPA
  • Hajime Moriyasu (Japan) – €1m. Reuters
    Hajime Moriyasu (Japan) – €1m. Reuters
  • Diego Alonso (Uruguay) – €860,000. EPA
    Diego Alonso (Uruguay) – €860,000. EPA
  • Gustavo Alfaro (Ecuador) – €770,000. AFP
    Gustavo Alfaro (Ecuador) – €770,000. AFP
  • Dragan Stojkovic (Serbia) – €650,000. Getty
    Dragan Stojkovic (Serbia) – €650,000. Getty
  • Zlatko Dalic (Croatia) – €550,000. EPA
    Zlatko Dalic (Croatia) – €550,000. EPA
  • Poland coach Czeslaw Michniewicz (Poland) – €500,000. Reuters
    Poland coach Czeslaw Michniewicz (Poland) – €500,000. Reuters
  • John Herdman (Canada) – €480,000. AP
    John Herdman (Canada) – €480,000. AP
  • Otto Addo (Ghana) – €400,000. AFP
    Otto Addo (Ghana) – €400,000. AFP
  • Rob Page (Wales) – €380,000. Reuters
    Rob Page (Wales) – €380,000. Reuters
  • Luis Suarez (Costa Rica) – €350,000. AP
    Luis Suarez (Costa Rica) – €350,000. AP
  • Rigobert Song (Cameroon) – €340,000. AFP
    Rigobert Song (Cameroon) – €340,000. AFP
  • Aliou Cisse (Senegal) – €310,000. AFP
    Aliou Cisse (Senegal) – €310,000. AFP
  • Jalel Kadri (Tunisia) – €130,000. EPA
    Jalel Kadri (Tunisia) – €130,000. EPA
  • Salaries of Iran Carlos Queiroz, above right, and Morocco's Walid Regragui not available. AFP
    Salaries of Iran Carlos Queiroz, above right, and Morocco's Walid Regragui not available. AFP

Who are the highest-paid managers at World Cup 2022 in Qatar?


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Managers of national teams seldom get as much attention as the biggest coaches in club football, but that will change in November when the World Cup 2022 kicks off in Qatar.

Didier Deschamps will lead France's title defence this winter against 31 other managers, many of whom will be eyeing his prized possession.

Germany manager Hansi Flick, England's under-pressure boss Gareth Southgate, Brazil manager Tite, Lionel Scaloni of Argentina, and Spain's Luis Enrique are just some of the names who will be targeting glory on December 18 at the Lusail Stadium.

And most of them are paid handsomely for their efforts. So how much do the national team managers earn?

Finance Football have compiled a list of the highest earning managers at the World Cup this year. Their salaries can be seen in the picture gallery above. To view the next image, click on the arrows or swipe if on a mobile device.

German intelligence warnings
  • 2002: "Hezbollah supporters feared becoming a target of security services because of the effects of [9/11] ... discussions on Hezbollah policy moved from mosques into smaller circles in private homes." Supporters in Germany: 800
  • 2013: "Financial and logistical support from Germany for Hezbollah in Lebanon supports the armed struggle against Israel ... Hezbollah supporters in Germany hold back from actions that would gain publicity." Supporters in Germany: 950
  • 2023: "It must be reckoned with that Hezbollah will continue to plan terrorist actions outside the Middle East against Israel or Israeli interests." Supporters in Germany: 1,250 

Source: Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution

Updated: October 03, 2022, 7:18 AM