Fabio Borini and Andrea Ranocchia are among Milan and Inter’s highest earners, while Maurizio Sarri pockets over €5m less than Max Allegri.
According to Gazzetta dello Sport, Borini’s €2.5m salary puts him joint-fifth at Milan, on par with Hakan Calhanoglu and Ricardo Montolivo and ahead of six summer arrivals, including Ricardo Rodriguez, Mateo Musacchio and Andre Silva.
Fabio Borini and Andrea Ranocchia are among Milan and Inter’s highest earners, while Maurizio Sarri pockets over €5m less than Max Allegri.
According to Gazzetta dello Sport, Borini’s €2.5m salary puts him joint-fifth at Milan, on par with Hakan Calhanoglu and Ricardo Montolivo and ahead of six summer arrivals, including Ricardo Rodriguez, Mateo Musacchio and Andre Silva.
Ranocchia is Inter’s seventh-highest with an annual income of €2.4m, more than the likes of Borja Valero and Antonio Candreva but behind top earner Mauro Icardi (€4.5m).
However, despite being Serie A’s third, best-paid Coach, Sarri’s salary of €1.4m is €5.6m behind that of Allegri and just over half of what Vincenzo Montella receives (€3m).
Gazzetta adds the gross wage bill in the Italian top flight has grown from €927m to €955m this season, with Juve (164m) leading the way, followed by Milan (€117m), Roma (€91m), Inter (€82m), Napoli (€81m) and Lazio (€62m).
The Rossoneri have made the biggest jump in terms of wages paid out (€37m), in stark contrast to their city rivals, who have slashed their wage bill from €120m to €82m.
Best-paid Serie A XI: G Donnarumma (€6m); Conti (€2m), Bonucci (€7.5m), Chiellini (€3.5m), Alex Sandro (€2.8m); Pjanic (€4.5m), Nainggolan (€4.2m), Khedira (€4m); Dybala (€7m), Higuain (€7.5m), Costa (€6m)