Where the money comes from
| Rank | 18th overall on the Mirror's top 20 and joint 12th of the 34 footballers in the Daily Star's full list, May 2022 The Mirror |
| Club then | Liverpool, which had several players on the 2022 list (Daily Star) Daily Star |
Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain is an English midfielder who plays for Celtic. He rose to prominence at Southampton as a teenager, then spent six seasons at Arsenal, winning the FA Cup three times, and six at Liverpool, where he won the Champions League in 2019 and the Premier League in 2020. He won 35 caps for England and played at Euro 2012 and the 2014 World Cup.
The Sunday Times valued his wealth at £20 million in May 2022, about $26.8 million at the October 30, 2026 exchange rate. That put him 18th on its list of the richest people in the UK aged 30 and under, and joint 12th among the 34 footballers on it.
How he made his money
Oxlade-Chamberlain's wealth comes mainly from more than a decade of Premier League wages at Arsenal and Liverpool, two of England's biggest clubs, plus sponsorship deals.
The reports we checked on the 2022 list did not break down his fortune, so this page gives only the headline figure. His partner is the singer Perrie Edwards of Little Mix, whose own earnings are not part of this estimate.
Career at a glance
Born in Portsmouth, he is the son of the former England winger Mark Chamberlain. He joined Arsenal from Southampton in 2011 and soon became the youngest English goalscorer in Champions League history.
After Liverpool he spent two seasons at Beşiktaş in Turkey from 2023 to 2025. He signed for Celtic in February 2026, scored a stoppage-time winner on his debut and won the league and cup double, then signed a new one-year contract in July 2026.
About this estimate
The Sunday Times publishes its Rich List every spring, along with a list of the 100 richest people in the UK aged 30 and under. The May 2022 edition included 34 footballers, and the Daily Star printed all of them with their figures. It valued Oxlade-Chamberlain's wealth at the amount shown on this page. The paper bases its numbers on identifiable wealth such as earnings after tax, property and company stakes, not on salary alone.
This is the most recent Sunday Times figure for Oxlade-Chamberlain that we could find. It has not been updated since 2022, so his wealth today is likely different. We show the figure as published, in pounds, with a rough dollar conversion at the October 30, 2026 exchange rate. Transfer fees and wages mentioned on this page are club spending or earnings, not wealth.
Career and money timeline
- 2010
Breaks into the Southampton first team at 17.
- 2011
Joins Arsenal, where he wins three FA Cups.
- 2017
Moves to Liverpool.
- 2019
Wins the Champions League with Liverpool, then the Premier League a year later.
- 2022
Valued at £20 million on the Sunday Times Young Rich List.
- 2026
Signs for Celtic and wins the Scottish league and cup double.
Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain net worth FAQ
What is Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain's net worth?
The Sunday Times Young Rich List valued Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain at £20 million in May 2022, joint 12th among the footballers on the list. That is about $26.8 million at the October 30, 2026 exchange rate, and it is the most recent Sunday Times figure we could find.
Where do these numbers come from?
The net worth figure is the Sunday Times Rich List's own published estimate, linked with its date at the top of the page. Every figure on this page is linked to its source below.
Sources
- Daily Star, Man Utd stars swamp Sunday Times Young Rich List as 34 footballers make the top 100 (full footballer list) (May 23, 2022)
- The Mirror, Top 20 richest sportspeople in Britain revealed (Sunday Times Rich List 2022, young sports list) (May 21, 2022)
- Background facts: Wikipedia, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain (accessed November 1, 2026). Used for career facts only, never for money figures.
Photo: Beşiktaş JK, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
Every number on this page comes from the named source next to it. Totals and percentages are simple sums of those published figures. We never fill in missing years with our own guesses. How we handle estimates.
