Former Black Stars coach Avram Grant, an accomplished coach with an extensive career, emerges at the lower end of the financial spectrum as the least-paid coach among the 24 clubs vying for continental success in Ivory Coast.
As reported by Senenews, the Israeli coach receives a monthly salary of 25,000 Euros, a remuneration that, despite reflecting his wealth of experience, positions him at the bottom of the payment hierarchy for the upcoming tournament.
Grant, previously at the helm of Ghana’s national team, is now tasked with leading a team in a different capacity, not only facing challenges on the field but also navigating the financial intricacies inherent in coaching at the highest level.
In stark contrast, Algeria’s Djamel Belmadi holds the pinnacle as the highest-paid manager on the continent, commanding a substantial salary of 209,000 Euros per month.
The disparity in earnings becomes evident as coaches like Chris Hughton of Ghana and Senegal’s Aliou Cisse find themselves tied for eighth place, earning a monthly salary of 46,000 Euros.
These varied figures add an intriguing layer to the narrative of the upcoming tournament, illustrating not only differences in coaching expertise but also the distinct financial landscapes each tactician must navigate.