How much are cyclists earning in 2023? The salary ranking also sees for this year Tadej Pogacar at the top, followed by two other champions like Chris Froome And Peter Sagan on the podium. The Slovenian is the winner of two of the last three Tours de France, while the last one was won by Jonas Vingegaardwhich is still outside the top 10, but which in 2022 grossed 500,000 euro for the conquest of Tour de France.
The top 10 of the highest paid cyclists is completed by three bearers of Ineos Grenadiers as Geraint Thomas, Egan Bernal and Michal Kwiatkowskifollowed Julian Alaphilippe from the Soudal Quick-Stepwho earned the title of world champion in the two previous editions of the Track World Championships in 2020 and 2021. To close the Top 10, the Ecuadorian Richard Carapazswitched to EF Education-EasyPostethe Dutch Wout van Aertstar of the Dutch Jumbo-Visma and six other cyclists who close the standings with a salary of 2 million euros.
How much cyclists earn, Italians out of the Top 10
In the ranking of the 10 highest paid cyclists there is no place for Italians, as happened last year when Vincent Nibaliretired in 2022, ed Elia Vivianiat the Ineos Grenadierswere placed, respectively, in 11th and 18th place with a salary of, respectively, 2.1 million and 1.9 million euros.
How much cyclists earn, the 2023 salary ranking
- Tadej Pogacar (Slovenia, UAE Emirates): 6 million euros;
- Chris Froome (Great Britain, Israel-Premier Tech): 5.5 million;
- Peter Sagan (Slovakia, Total Energies): 5.5 million;
- Geraint Thomas (Great Britain, Ineos-Grenadiers): 3.5 million;
- Egan Bernal (Colombia, Ineos-Grenadiers): 2.8 million;
- Michal Kwiatkowski (Poland, Ineos-Grenadiers): 2.5 million;
- Julian Alaphilippe (France, Soudal Quick-Step): 2.3 million;
- Richard Carapaz (Ecuador, EF Education-EasyPost): 2.2 million;
- Wout van Aert (Belgium, Jumbo-Visma): 2.2 million.
- Primoz Roglic (Slovenia, Jumbo Visma): 2 million;
- Mathieu van der Poel (Netherlands, Alpecin-Fenix): 2 million;
- Adam Yates (Great Britain, Ineos Grenadiers): 2 million;
- Thibaut Pinot (France, Groupama-FDJ): 2 million;
- Romain Bardet (France, Team DSM): 2 million;
- Jakob Fuglsang (Denmark, Israel Start-Up Nation): 2 million.
