(foto: Getty Images)
Liverpool star Mohamed Salah is worth an estimated £71.19m, balances his football career with a deep connection to his roots, and maintains elite fitness with home facilities resembling a "hospital."
Few footballers can rival the global impact of Mohamed Salah, Liverpool's "Egyptian King." Known for his dazzling performances on the pitch, Salah is also a figure of intrigue off the field. According to Celebrity Net Worth, Salah’s fortune is estimated at around £71.19 million, with weekly earnings of £350,000, totaling approximately £18 million annually at Liverpool.
In a Harvard Business School study, Salah’s adviser and close friend, Rammy Abbas Issa, revealed that the forward’s image rights and commercial ventures could boost his income to nearly £1 million per week. Factoring this in, Salah’s annual income is believed to range between £46.8 million and £53.7 million.
At the heart of Salah’s life is his childhood sweetheart wife, Magi. Growing up in the same Egyptian village, the pair attended Mohamed Eyad Al-Tantawi School before Magi graduated with a degree in biotechnology from Alexandria University. Married in 2013, shortly before Salah’s move from Basel to Chelsea, they share two daughters, Makka and Kayan. Salah and his wife regularly return to their homeland during Ramadan to share their wealth with the local community.
Despite being 32 years old, Salah’s physique and fitness defy his age. The forward attributes his remarkable condition to an intense focus on training. In an interview with France Football, Salah revealed that his house includes two rooms filled with fitness equipment, a cryotherapy unit, and a hyperbaric chamber to enhance recovery and performance. *“My house looks like a hospital,” Salah joked, adding, “My wife doesn’t like it! She says I spend more time with my machines than with her.”
Salah’s fitness dedication translates to his celebrations on the field. Known for his tree pose celebration, the Egyptian explained that it stems from his love for yoga. “I am a yoga man,” Salah told Sky Sports. He first displayed the celebration in April 2019 after scoring against Chelsea in a 2-0 win at Anfield.
As Salah continues to dominate on the pitch while staying grounded in his roots, he remains a global icon both in football and beyond.