Following the conclusion of the January transfer window, a report has been released about the salaries of each Serie A team and where AC Milan ranks in terms of expenditure against their competition.
Calciomercato.com have released a list of Serie A teams’ salaries, and from this, we can look at the under or overperformance of teams.
Starting with Milan, the Rossoneri, expectedly, boast the fourth largest wage budget in the league, totalling €86.50million per year, which will likely rise to around €90m if Mike Maignan agrees to a new deal at the club.
Ahead of them are AS Roma (€107.1m), Inter (€119.5m) and Juventus, who have the highest wage budget in the division (€125.8m). The €40m gap between Juventus and Milan has not caused a difference in the league, as might be expected given the difference in the figures.
Below, you can find each team’s yearly wage expenditure position and how it compares to their current league position.
- Juventus – €125.8m (2nd in Serie A, -1 place)
- Inter – €119.5m (1st in Serie A, +1 place)
- AS Roma – €107.1m (6th in Serie A, -3 places)
- AC Milan – €86.5m (3rd in Serie A, +1 place)
- Napoli – €86.2m (9th in Serie A, -4 places)
- Lazio – €73.6m (7th in Serie A, -1 place)
- Fiorentina – €57.2m (8th in Serie A, -1 place)
- Atalanta – €47.7m (4th in Serie A, +3 places)
- Torino – €38.8m (10th in Serie A, -1 place)
- Sassuolo – €34.8m (16th in Serie A, -6 places)
- Cagliari – €31.7m (19th in Serie A, -8 places)
- Monza – €28.9m (11th in Serie A, +1 place)
- Genoa – €28.4m (12th in Serie A, +1 place)
- Salernitana – €28m (20th in Serie A, -6 places)
- Empoli – €27.7m (15th in Serie A, = placed)
- Bologna – €27.6m (5th in Serie A, +11 places)
- Udinese – €26.8m (18th in Serie A, -1 place)
- Frosinone – €20.9m (14th in Serie A, +4 places)
- Verona – €20.9m (17th in Serie A, +2 places)
- Lecce – €15.3m (13th in Serie A, +7 places)
