
The best paid stars and managers of the Premier League have been unveiled in a new rich list published by L'Equipe.
There are no prices for guessing which Superstar is at the top of the stack, with the target machine of Manchester City Erling Handand from the front.
The Norwegian, who put a pin on paper earlier this season over a deal of nine and a half years, is estimated to take home a gross monthly salary of £ 2,151,000 (£ 537,750 a week).
As Mike Keegan van Mail Sport reported in January, Haaland's contract has a basic rate under the best in Europe, but then goes much further than that when recording almost guaranteed add-ons, loyalty bonuses and payments for image rights.
His new contract, which contains no release clause, is built on similar principles such as his first bumper deal at the club, although the shortage falls in the £ 1m per week.
It is the teammate of Haaland in second place in the L'Equipe list. Kevin De Bruyne is estimated to earn a gross monthly amount of £ 1,723,000 (£ 432,000 a week).
But it is unlikely that the 33-year-old will take that kind of money home for much longer.
He will leave the city this summer after the expiry of his contract with the current Premier League champions.
Casemiro and Mo Salah are in third place at £ 1,505,000 per month (£ 376,250 per week), again without taking into account all the bonuses involved in their contracts.
The output of these two this season could not be different, with Salah favorite to win Premier League player of the season after he had led Liverpool to the edge of the title and the Brazilian midfielder of Man United who struggled in Old Trafford.
Casemiro was even held out by Sir Jim Ratcliffe in his recent interview with Gary Neville as a player with a huge salary that Ineos inherited.
After a promising start to his united career, the form of Casemiro left a cliff, although recent displays have at least been promising.
He recently outlined his wish to stay and play his contract, which runs until 2026. However, Salah still has to sign new conditions in Liverpool and can leave this summer.
In a joint fifth on the L'Equipe list, there is another United Flop in Marcus Rashford, now on a load in Aston Villa, next to Chelsea Exile Raheem Sterling.
The winger on loan in Arsenal is estimated at £ 1,397,000 (£ 349,000 a week) every month, although, just like Rashford, the income is divided between parent and loan club.
Rashford maintained a bad campaign with his youth side before he found a form in the Midlands and looked more like his old self in recent impressions of England.
Sterling's move to Arsenal, after he was excess for requirements at Chelsea under Enzo Maresca, is disappointing, but he remains one of the top earners of the competitions.
Pep Guardiola and Mikel Arteta lead in terms of managers.
The Stadsbaas is reportedly at £ 1,656,000 per month (£ 416,000 a week), while the Spaniard is £ 1,237,000 (£ 309,000 a week).
Thirdly, there is a surprising name. There is no room for Liverpool's new boss Arne Slot or Manchester United's Ruben Amorim.
Instead, David Moyes van Everton completes the top three, with the 61-year-old who collects £ 1,020,000 (£ 257,000 a week).
The club will feel that it has been well spent.
Since the departure of Sean Dyche and the arrival of Moyes for his second spell over Merseyside, the Toffees have been sensational and they have been moved well from the relegation zone.
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