England Tops Euro 2024 Squad Market Value at £1.2 Billion

England Tops Euro 2024 Squad Market Value at £1.2 Billion

Get ready for this summer’s highly anticipated European Championship as a groundbreaking study has just unveiled the actual market value of the teams set to compete where England Tops Euro 2024 Squad Market Value at £1.2 Billion. In a comprehensive analysis conducted by Flashscore, the market value of each player in every qualified country’s squad has been meticulously examined, providing valuable insights into the upcoming tournament.

In first place is England, with a staggering squad value of £1,216,826,399.  England’s gargantuan squad value means that in player value alone, it eclipses the  GDP of 10 countries, including Dominica, Samoa, and Micronesia, among others. It’s  also notably 205% higher than the average squad value across all nations within the  competition of £398,914,671.

England Tops Euro 2024

Jude Bellingham, midfielder for Real Madrid, is currently England’s most valuable  player in the squad, with a current market value of £165,288,000 – accounting for  more than 13% of the total value of the England squad. Harry Kane is the top goal  scorer in the squad, with 52 goals over the past season across all competitions.

In second place is France, boasting a squad value of £1,073,094,000. France’s  impressive squad value is 169% higher than the average squad value of  £398,914,671.

The most valuable player for France is Kylian Mbappe, who recently announced his  move to Real Madrid and holds a market value of £169,633,200 – notably the  highest value of any player entering the tournament. Mbappe’s value alone accounts  for over 13% of France’s total squad market value.

ALSO READ: Champions League: Mane punched Sane after Bayern’s 3-0 defeat to Man City

Portugal is in third place, with the 2016 winners featuring a squad value of  £897,558,144 – 125% higher than the competition’s average squad value of  £398,914,671.

The most valuable player in the Portuguese squad is Rafael Leao, the AC Milan  forward, who is valued at £76,168,800. Surprisingly, despite international retirement  speculation following the 2022 World Cup, Cristiano Ronaldo will feature in the  squad. He is Portugal’s top international goal scorer and most-capped player, with  128 goals and 206 national appearances throughout the years.

Spain takes fourth place, with a squad value of £783,849,000, which is 96% above  the average squad value.

 

The most valuable player for Spain is Manchester City midfielder, Rodri, who is  valued at £98,320,800. Spain’s squad is known for its technical prowess and  strategic gameplay. The team also features young talents like Pedri, who has been  instrumental in midfield and is seen as one of the future stars of Spanish football.

The Netherlands rank in at fifth place, with a squad value of £686,115,599, also  72% above the average squad value. The Netherlands’ most valuable player was  found to be Xavi Simons, valued at £67,648,800.

The remainder of the top ten features Germany in at sixth, with a squad value of  £679,044,000 – 70% higher than the average squad value of £398,914,671.  Germany’s Jamal Musiala, a midfielder for Bayern Munich, is by far the most  valuable player, with a market value of £99,684,000 – accounting for over 14% of the  squad’s value alone.

 

Italy ranks in at seventh place with a squad value of £591,202,800, which is 48%  higher than the average squad value. Italy’s most valuable player was found to be  Nicolo Barella, valued at £64,326,000.

Belgium takes the eighth spot with a squad value of £510,603,599, 28% above the  average squad value. The most valuable player for Belgium is Jeremy Doku,  currently valued at £58,873,200.

In ninth place is Denmark, with a squad value of £357,553,728, which is 14%  below the average squad value – notably the first instance in the top ten of this  occurrence. Denmark’s most valuable player is Rasmus Hojlund, valued at  £54,187,200.

 

Rounding out the list in tenth place is Turkey, with a squad value of £320,863,200,  23% below the average squad value. The most valuable player for Turkey is Hakan  Calhanoglu, valued at £35,784,000.

Interestingly, the average value of the squads across all nations is £398,914,671,  with the average player across all nations being £17,211,024.

Romania was found to have the least-valuable squad headed into the tournament  this summer, with a squad value of just £73,284,780 – that’s 82% less than the  average squad value. Romania’s most valuable player is Tottenham Hotspur  defender, Radu Drăgușin, who currently has a market value of £20,874,000.

ALSO READ: Race for the Premier League: Championship Playoffs 2024

The average age of players across all nations was found to be 26 years old, with the  oldest squad on average being Scotland, at 28.41 years old, whilst the youngest  team was found to be the Czech Republic, at 25.23 years old.

The ten countries with the highest-value squad: (England Tops Euro 2024)

RankCountryTotal Squad ValueMost Valuable PlayerPlayer Value
1.England£1,216,826,399Jude Bellingham£165,288,000
2.France£1,073,094,000Kylian Mbappe£169,633,200

 

 

3.Portugal£897,558,144Rafael Leao£76,168,800
4.Spain£783,840,000Rodri£98,320,800
5.Netherlands£686,115,599Xavi Simons£67,648,800
6.Germany£679,044,000Jamal Musiala£99,684,000
7.Italy£591,202,800Nicolo Barella£64,326,000
8.Belgium£510,603,599Jeremy Doku£58,873,200
9.Denmark£357,553,728Rasmus Hojlund£54,187,200
10.Turkey£320,863,200Hakan Calhanoglu£35,784,000

ALSO READ: Champions League: Bayern Munich need miracle against Man City

Charlie Ford, UK Country Manager at Flashscore, commented on the findings,  saying:

“England and France are two of the favourites heading into the Euros, and this analysis reinforces that opinion – the total market value of the players in their squads  is closely matched, and considerably higher than Portugal in third place.

But having  the most valuable or high profile players is no guarantee of success, and in every  major international tournament we are reminded that underdog or less ‘valuable’  teams should never be written off and seen as an easy win, as was the case with  Morocco in the 2022 World Cup, smashing expectations and managing to make the  semi-finals for the first-ever time.”

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *