Where the money comes from
| Rank | 4th on the Sunday Times young sport rich list in May 2022, the highest-placed footballer (Mirror) The Mirror |
| Change | Up £13 million on the previous year's list (Football London) Football London |
| Wages then | A reported £290,000 a week at Manchester United after his £89 million move from Juventus in 2016 (Mirror) The Mirror |
Paul Pogba is a French midfielder who won the 2018 World Cup with France and scored in the final against Croatia. He came through Manchester United's academy, left for Juventus on a free transfer in 2012 and won four Serie A titles in Turin before United paid £89 million to bring him back in 2016, at the time the most expensive transfer in history.
The Sunday Times put his wealth at £77 million in May 2022, about $102 million at the October 28, 2026 exchange rate. That made him the richest footballer on its list of young British-based sports stars, and 4th overall behind three business heirs and founders.
How he made his money
Pogba's money came mainly from wages at two of Europe's biggest clubs. The Mirror reported that he had earned about £290,000 a week at Manchester United since his 2016 return. Football London noted that his £77 million estimate was £13 million higher than the year before.
He returned to Juventus on a free transfer in the summer of 2022. Wikipedia records that a doping ban in 2023 and 2024 interrupted his career and was reduced to 18 months on appeal, after which he played for Monaco. Those events came after the Sunday Times estimate and are not reflected in it.
About this estimate
The Sunday Times publishes its Rich List every spring, and alongside it a ranking of the wealthiest young people in British sport. The 2022 edition, published in May 2022, valued Pogba's wealth at the figure 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. Of the footballers on that list, he was the highest placed.
This is the most recent Sunday Times figure for Pogba that we could find. The estimate 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 28, 2026 exchange rate. Weekly wages and transfer fees mentioned on this page are earnings or club spending, not wealth.
Career and money timeline
- 2012
Leaves Manchester United for Juventus on a free transfer.
- 2016
Rejoins Manchester United for £89 million, then a world-record fee.
- 2018
Wins the World Cup with France and scores in the final.
- 2022
Valued at £77 million on the Sunday Times young sport rich list, then returns to Juventus on a free transfer.
- 2025
Joins Monaco after a doping ban that was cut to 18 months on appeal.
Paul Pogba net worth FAQ
What is Paul Pogba's net worth?
The Sunday Times Rich List estimated in May 2022 that Paul Pogba is worth £77 million. That is the most recent published estimate from the Sunday Times Rich List that we could find; we do not update it ourselves.
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.
How much did Paul Pogba earn at Manchester United?
The Mirror reported a weekly wage of about £290,000 after his 2016 move from Juventus. That is a wage, not his net worth, which the Sunday Times put at £77 million in May 2022.
Sources
- The Mirror, Top 20 richest sportspeople in Britain revealed (Sunday Times Rich List 2022, young sports list) (May 21, 2022)
- Football London, Kane, Pogba, Salah and Lukaku feature on Sports Rich List for 2022 (cross-check) (May 20, 2022)
- Daily Star, West Ham co-owner's son tops Sunday Times Young Rich List in sport (full list, cross-check) (May 23, 2022)
- Background facts: Wikipedia, Paul Pogba (accessed October 29, 2026). Used for career facts only, never for money figures.
Photo: Gilzetbase, CC BY-SA 4.0, 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.
