• Bernard is the Everton top earner on £120,000 a week. That would drop to £60,000 with a 50 per cent cut. For the rest of the squad, swipe the picture. All figures according to Spotrac.com. Reuters
    Bernard is the Everton top earner on £120,000 a week. That would drop to £60,000 with a 50 per cent cut. For the rest of the squad, swipe the picture. All figures according to Spotrac.com. Reuters
  • Yerry Mina - £120,000 a week would fall to £60,000 with a 50 per cent cut. Getty
    Yerry Mina - £120,000 a week would fall to £60,000 with a 50 per cent cut. Getty
  • André Gomes - £112,212 a week to £56,106 if he volunteered a 50 per cent cut. AFP
    André Gomes - £112,212 a week to £56,106 if he volunteered a 50 per cent cut. AFP
  • Jordan Pickford - £100,000 a week could fall to £50,000. AFP
    Jordan Pickford - £100,000 a week could fall to £50,000. AFP
  • Morgan Schneiderlin - £100,000 a week could fall to £50,000. Reuters
    Morgan Schneiderlin - £100,000 a week could fall to £50,000. Reuters
  • Gylfi Sigurdsson - £100,000 a week could be cut to £50,000. Reuters
    Gylfi Sigurdsson - £100,000 a week could be cut to £50,000. Reuters
  • Theo Walcott - £100,000 a week might fall to £50,000. Getty
    Theo Walcott - £100,000 a week might fall to £50,000. Getty
  • Richarlison - £90,000 a week could fall to £45,000. Reuters
    Richarlison - £90,000 a week could fall to £45,000. Reuters
  • Lucas Digne - £90,000 a week could fall to £45,000 if he volunteered a 50 per cent cut. Reuters
    Lucas Digne - £90,000 a week could fall to £45,000 if he volunteered a 50 per cent cut. Reuters
  • Fabian Delph - £80,000 a week could be cut to £40,000. Getty
    Fabian Delph - £80,000 a week could be cut to £40,000. Getty
  • Seamus Coleman - £70,000 a week could drop to £35,000. AFP
    Seamus Coleman - £70,000 a week could drop to £35,000. AFP
  • Leighton Baines - £65,000 a week might now be £32,500. AP
    Leighton Baines - £65,000 a week might now be £32,500. AP
  • Michael Keane - £60,000 a week could be halved to £30,000. Reuters
    Michael Keane - £60,000 a week could be halved to £30,000. Reuters
  • Cenk Tosun - £60,000 a week could fall to £30,000. PA
    Cenk Tosun - £60,000 a week could fall to £30,000. PA
  • Oumar Niasse - £55,000 a week could be cut to £27,500. Getty
    Oumar Niasse - £55,000 a week could be cut to £27,500. Getty
  • Moise Kean - £53,173 a week could he halved to £26,586. Reuters
    Moise Kean - £53,173 a week could he halved to £26,586. Reuters
  • Alex Iwobi - £50,000 a week could fall to £25,000. AFP
    Alex Iwobi - £50,000 a week could fall to £25,000. AFP
  • Cuco Martina - £35,000 a week might be cut to £17,500. EPA
    Cuco Martina - £35,000 a week might be cut to £17,500. EPA
  • Tom Davies - £25,000 a week could be cut to £12,500. Reuters
    Tom Davies - £25,000 a week could be cut to £12,500. Reuters
  • Mason Holgate - £25,000 a week could fall to £12,500. Getty
    Mason Holgate - £25,000 a week could fall to £12,500. Getty
  • Dominic Calvert-Lewin.- £20,000 a week could now be £10,000. AP
    Dominic Calvert-Lewin.- £20,000 a week could now be £10,000. AP

Football

Everton stars volunteer more pay cuts and these are their new weekly salaries - in pictures

Carlo Ancelotti and his players slash wages to help the club amid coronavirus, with some giving up 50 per cent of pay

Dominic Hart

June 10, 2020

  • English
  • Arabic

Everton boss Carlo Ancelotti and some of the first-team squad have joined senior club officials in accepting wage deferrals during the coronavirus shutdown.

In an email being sent to Everton fans, club chief executive Denise Barrett-Baxendale said Ancelotti and his backroom staff had taken voluntary cuts and deferrals from the start of the crisis in mid-March.

A number of first-team players have agreed their own voluntary deferrals, some of which go as high as 50 per cent of their pay packets for the next three months, while others have given up 30 per cent.

Barrett-Baxendale wrote: "Everyone taking reductions and deferrals has volunteered to do so and - on behalf of the board and, I am sure, every Evertonian - I would like to express my sincere thanks to every single one of them for demonstrating such integrity and honour in helping the Everton family through this challenging time.

"This remarkable show of unity has enabled the club to maintain the salaries of all Everton and Everton in the Community full and part-time employees - all of whom have remained in full employment throughout this period - and enabled the club to continue to pay its directly engaged matchday and non-matchday casual staff since our club lockdown began on 13 March."

Some of the money from the deferrals has also been used to support the club's 'Blue Family' campaign, which provides support to vulnerable people in the community.

Barrett-Baxendale said the campaign's coffers have been further boosted to the tune of £400,000 (Dh1.84m) as hundreds of Everton season-ticket holders have opted to donate money they were due as a refund for matches they will now not be able to attend with the campaign to be completed behind closed doors.

The club's owner Farhad Moshiri and chairman Bill Kenwright are now planning to match that sum with their own donation.

Everton are due to resume their season on June 21 with the Mersey derby against table-topping Liverpool - a match in which Jurgen Klopp's side could seal the title should Manchester City lose to Arsenal on June 17.

Everton