The 100 Most Valuable Footballers in the Premier League – Ranked

The Premier League continues to dominate the global football market, not just with its thrilling matches but also through the sheer value of its players. This ranking explores the top 100 most valuable footballers based on their market value, highlighting each player's significance, skillset, and club role. We begin the countdown from 100 and work our way to the most prized talent in England.

100 – Antony (Manchester United, £29.75m)

Once considered a marquee signing for United, Antony's form has dipped in recent seasons, which is reflected in his current market value. Despite his technical skills and flair, he’s yet to consistently deliver end product in the Premier League.

99 – Malo Gusto (Chelsea FC, £29.75m)

Gusto has shown glimpses of promise at right-back with his pace and attacking drive. Still developing, the young Frenchman is a reliable option in Chelsea’s long-term plans.

98 – Rasmus Højlund (Manchester United, £29.75m)

The Danish striker arrived with big expectations and has had a mixed start in Manchester. His potential remains high, and with age on his side, he's seen as a future key piece.

Read also: The Greatest 23-Man Squad of All Time, According to a Supercomputert

97 – Joelinton (Newcastle United, £29.75m)

Joelinton has evolved from a struggling forward into a hard-working central midfielder under Eddie Howe. His physicality and versatility have become valuable assets for Newcastle.

96 – Antonee Robinson (Fulham FC, £29.75m)

A consistent performer at left-back, Robinson brings pace and endurance to Fulham’s backline. His performances have drawn interest from top-six clubs in recent windows.

95 – Pedro Porro (Tottenham Hotspur, £32.30m)

Porro’s offensive instincts from the right flank have been vital for Spurs’ buildup play. While still working on his defensive discipline, he remains one of the league’s better attacking full-backs.

94 – Youri Tielemans (Aston Villa, £32.30m)

Once a standout at Leicester, Tielemans brings composure and vision to Aston Villa’s midfield. His experience in big matches adds depth to Unai Emery’s side.

Read also: The 10 Highest Paid Football Pundits - Ranked

93 – Archie Gray (Tottenham Hotspur, £32.30m)

One of the most promising teenage midfielders in England, Gray’s move to Spurs is seen as a major step in his development. His maturity on the ball belies his age.

92 – Matthijs de Ligt (Manchester United, £32.30m)

Though de Ligt hasn’t yet hit his full potential in England, his strong reputation from Ajax and Bayern keeps his value high. United sees him as a cornerstone for their defensive rebuild.

91 – Bernardo Silva (Manchester City, £32.30m)

A veteran of multiple title-winning campaigns, Silva remains one of Pep Guardiola’s most trusted and versatile players. His market value reflects his consistency and intelligence on the pitch.

90 – Lucas Bergvall (Tottenham Hotspur, £32.30m)

The Swedish prodigy has already attracted widespread attention despite his young age. Tottenham are investing in his potential as a future midfield star.

Read also: The 30 Greatest Defenders in Premier League History - Ranked

89 – Carlos Baleba (Brighton & Hove Albion, £34.00m)

Baleba offers energy and box-to-box coverage in Brighton's midfield. His value reflects both his physical profile and Brighton’s success in developing young talent.

88 – Dominic Solanke (Tottenham Hotspur, £34.00m)

Solanke’s resurgence has been one of the Premier League’s quiet success stories. His goal tally and work rate have brought him back into the conversation as a top-level striker.

87 – Roméo Lavia (Chelsea FC, £34.00m)

Despite a season affected by injury, Lavia remains one of the most highly rated young defensive midfielders. Chelsea’s faith in his long-term potential keeps his value high.

86 – David Raya (Arsenal FC, £34.00m)

Now Arsenal’s first-choice goalkeeper, Raya has impressed with his distribution and command of the box. His consistent performances have justified his top-six price tag.

Read also: The World’s Most Valuable Football Trophies - Ranked

85 – Noni Madueke (Chelsea FC, £34.00m)

Madueke brings flair and unpredictability to Chelsea’s wing play. He remains raw but highly marketable given his age and upside.

84 – Kaoru Mitoma (Brighton & Hove Albion, £34.00m)

Mitoma's dribbling and one-on-one ability have made him one of the most exciting wingers in the league. Though older than most on this list, his attacking value remains strong.

83 – Liam Delap (Chelsea FC, £34.00m)

Delap’s move to Chelsea represents a major step up in his career. If he finds form at this level, his value could skyrocket in the coming seasons.

82 – João Gomes (Wolverhampton Wanderers, £34.00m)

A ball-winning midfielder with grit and tempo, Gomes is a central figure in Wolves’ engine room. His rise has been steady and promising.

Read also: The 20 Biggest Spenders in Premier League History - Ranked

81 – Brennan Johnson (Tottenham Hotspur, £34.00m)

Johnson’s pace and directness suit Ange Postecoglou’s attacking philosophy. Spurs see him as a long-term piece of their evolving attack.

80 – Destiny Udogie (Tottenham Hotspur, £34.00m)

A dynamic left-back with both attacking thrust and solid defensive instincts, Udogie has become a mainstay. His upward trajectory is reflected in his market value.

79 – Boubacar Kamara (Aston Villa, £34.00m)

Kamara’s reading of the game and composure on the ball have made him vital in Villa’s midfield. Despite injuries, his value remains intact due to his quality and age.

78 – Ollie Watkins (Aston Villa, £34.00m)

Watkins continues to deliver goals and assists, making him one of the most dependable strikers in the league. His link-up play and movement are key to Villa’s success.

77 – Nico González (Manchester City, £34.00m)

Nico is seen as a versatile option in City’s midfield setup. Though not a regular starter yet, his value stems from his technical ability and Guardiola’s faith in youth.

76 – Rico Lewis (Manchester City, £34.00m)

Lewis has grown into one of City’s most trusted young players, capable of filling multiple roles. His intelligence and tactical adaptability are beyond his years.

75 – Antoine Semenyo (AFC Bournemouth, £34.00m)

Semenyo has emerged as a powerful wide forward with an eye for goal. His direct style and physicality have made him a valuable asset at Bournemouth.

74 – Lisandro Martínez (Manchester United, £34.00m)

The Argentine centre-back has become a leader in United’s backline. Despite injury setbacks, his tenacity and ball-playing skills maintain his high valuation.

73 – Jarrod Bowen (West Ham United, £34.00m)

Bowen’s consistency in front of goal and work ethic make him West Ham’s most dependable attacker. He remains a key figure in David Moyes’ setup.

72 – Tino Livramento (Newcastle United, £34.00m)

After recovering from injury, Livramento is showing flashes of his talent. His ability to operate on either flank adds depth to Newcastle’s defense.

71 – James Maddison (Tottenham Hotspur, £35.70m)

Maddison’s creativity and set-piece prowess have added much-needed spark to Tottenham’s midfield. When fit, he ranks among the best English playmakers.

70 – Ilya Zabarnyi (AFC Bournemouth, £35.70m)

The Ukrainian defender has impressed with his composure and defensive instincts. Bournemouth value him as a long-term cornerstone of their back line.

69 – Anthony Elanga (Nottingham Forest, £35.70m)

Elanga’s pace and direct style have made him a threat on the counter. After leaving Manchester United, he’s found regular minutes and renewed confidence.

68 – Sven Botman (Newcastle United, £35.70m)

Botman’s presence has stabilized Newcastle’s defense since his arrival. His combination of height, strength, and composure is hard to match.

67 – Milos Kerkez (Liverpool FC, £38.25m)

Kerkez is one of the most exciting young full-backs in Europe. Liverpool see him as a future star on the left side of defense.

66 – Darwin Núñez (Liverpool FC, £38.25m)

Núñez’s raw ability and chaotic energy have been both thrilling and frustrating to fans. Still, his physical tools and movement make him a major attacking threat.

65 – Curtis Jones (Liverpool FC, £38.25m)

Jones has matured into a smart, technically sound midfielder. While not flashy, his control and passing have earned Klopp’s trust.

64 – Rayan Cherki (Manchester City, £38.25m)

A highly creative player with immense flair, Cherki is one of the most promising French prospects. Manchester City have added him as another potential gem.

63 – Alejandro Garnacho (Manchester United, £38.25m)

The young Argentine winger has delivered key moments in big games. Garnacho’s explosiveness and confidence continue to raise expectations.

62 – Amad Diallo (Manchester United, £38.25m)

Amad’s talent is well-regarded, though opportunities have been limited. United remain hopeful that he can develop into a starting-caliber winger.

61 – Manuel Ugarte (Manchester United, £38.25m)

The Uruguayan midfielder is known for his tackling and aggressive pressing. United value him as a potential defensive anchor in midfield.

60 – Myles Lewis-Skelly (Arsenal FC, £38.25m)

An emerging talent from Arsenal’s academy, Lewis-Skelly is seen as one of the brightest prospects in English football. His versatility and maturity on the ball have already drawn comparisons to elite midfielders.

59 – Adam Wharton (Crystal Palace, £38.25m)

Wharton’s breakout season at Palace showcased his intelligence and calmness in midfield. His valuation reflects his potential to become a mainstay for both club and country.

58 – Mohammed Kudus (West Ham United, £38.25m)

Kudus brings flair, power, and goals from midfield and wide positions. He has adapted quickly to the Premier League and added a creative spark to West Ham’s attack.

57 – Marc Guéhi (Crystal Palace, £38.25m)

Guéhi has been one of the league’s most reliable centre-backs outside the top six. His consistent performances have seen him earn England caps and sustained transfer interest.

56 – Ben White (Arsenal FC, £38.25m)

White’s transition from centre-back to right-back has been seamless under Mikel Arteta. His composure on the ball and defensive intelligence keep him among Arsenal’s most dependable defenders.

55 – Dejan Kulusevski (Tottenham Hotspur, £42.50m)

Kulusevski’s strength and creativity from the right flank offer balance to Tottenham’s attack. Though not always prolific, his work rate and versatility are highly valued.

54 – Nicolas Jackson (Chelsea FC, £42.50m)

Jackson has had an inconsistent start but possesses all the tools to become a top-tier striker. Chelsea’s trust in his development is reflected in his current valuation.

53 – Cristian Romero (Tottenham Hotspur, £42.50m)

Romero’s aggressive style of defending has made him a divisive figure, but his leadership and quality are undeniable. He remains a key component in Tottenham’s backline.

52 – Micky van de Ven (Tottenham Hotspur, £42.50m)

Van de Ven’s pace and calmness on the ball have added a new dimension to Spurs’ defense. His performances have made him one of the most exciting defensive signings in recent years.

51 – Jamie Gittens (Chelsea FC, £42.50m)

A raw but thrilling winger, Gittens is one of Chelsea’s young investments for the future. With explosive pace and creativity, he is expected to make waves in the coming seasons.

50 – Amadou Onana (Aston Villa, £42.50m)

Onana’s physicality and presence in midfield make him a force to be reckoned with. His defensive contributions and ball-carrying ability have made him a standout across multiple Premier League seasons.

49 – João Pedro (Chelsea FC, £42.50m)

Pedro’s flair and instinct in front of goal have earned him comparisons to top Brazilian forwards. Chelsea are banking on his technical ability to thrive in their evolving attack.

48 – Jeremie Frimpong (Liverpool FC, £42.50m)

Frimpong offers incredible pace and offensive drive from right-back. With his attacking output and positional flexibility, Liverpool have added another dynamic weapon.

47 – Mohamed Salah (Liverpool FC, £42.50m)

Even at 33, Salah remains one of the league’s most productive attackers. His consistency over the years and leadership continue to hold market value.

46 – Jérémy Doku (Manchester City, £42.50m)

Doku’s electric pace and dribbling make him one of the most exciting wingers in Europe. Guardiola is nurturing him into a more complete forward with time.

45 – Pedro Neto (Chelsea FC, £42.50m)

Neto’s skillful play and end product have made him one of the most dangerous wide men in the league. Injuries have slowed him down, but his talent remains unquestioned.

44 – Savinho (Manchester City, £42.50m)

Savinho, fresh from his breakout performances on loan, has returned to City with great expectations. He brings Brazilian flair and directness to Pep’s wide options.

43 – Jarrad Branthwaite (Everton FC, £42.50m)

Branthwaite has grown into a commanding centre-back with strong aerial ability. He is one of the most promising English defenders outside the traditional big clubs.

42 – Morgan Gibbs-White (Nottingham Forest, £42.50m)

A creative engine for Forest, Gibbs-White thrives in the final third. His flair, vision, and set-piece delivery make him a crucial playmaker.

41 – Kobbie Mainoo (Manchester United, £42.50m)

Mainoo’s maturity and composure in midfield have turned heads at Old Trafford. He is widely regarded as one of England’s brightest young talents.

40 – Marcus Rashford (Manchester United, £42.50m)

Rashford remains one of United’s most high-profile players, known for his blistering pace and powerful finishing. Despite a dip in form, his impact in big games keeps his value high.

39 – Bruno Fernandes (Manchester United, £42.50m)

Fernandes has been the heartbeat of United’s midfield since his arrival, offering creativity, leadership, and goals. His relentless work ethic and technical ability make him indispensable.

38 – Bryan Mbeumo (Brentford FC, £46.75m)

Mbeumo has grown into one of Brentford’s most effective forwards, contributing goals and assists with consistency. His adaptability across the front line adds significant tactical value.

37 – Morgan Rogers (Aston Villa, £46.75m)

Rogers’ rise under Unai Emery has been rapid, with his dribbling and creativity catching the eye. Villa see him as a long-term attacking asset with big potential.

36 – Levi Colwill (Chelsea FC, £46.75m)

Colwill’s ball-playing ability and composure have marked him as one of England’s top young defenders. Chelsea have high hopes for him as a future defensive leader.

35 – Leny Yoro (Manchester United, £46.75m)

The teenage French centre-back is widely regarded as a generational talent. His maturity and awareness at such a young age have drawn comparisons to Europe’s elite.

34 – Ethan Nwaneri (Arsenal FC, £46.75m)

Nwaneri broke records as Arsenal’s youngest-ever Premier League debutant. His technical skill and football IQ make him a special prospect for the future.

33 – Gabriel Martinelli (Arsenal FC, £46.75m)

Martinelli’s directness, speed, and finishing have made him a crucial part of Arsenal’s front three. His explosiveness remains a nightmare for defenders.

32 – Murillo (Nottingham Forest, £46.75m)

Murillo has quietly emerged as one of the most composed young defenders in the league. His performances have sparked interest from top clubs already.

31 – Jurrien Timber (Arsenal FC, £46.75m)

Despite an early injury, Timber’s versatility and ball-playing skills are highly rated. Arsenal see him as a key piece for their defense moving forward.

30 – Eberechi Eze (Crystal Palace, £46.75m)

Eze’s dribbling, creativity, and vision make him one of the most entertaining players in the league. His ability to break lines and change games single-handedly has made him Palace’s talisman.

29 – Ibrahima Konaté (Liverpool FC, £51.00m)

Konaté’s physical presence and recovery pace make him a top-tier centre-back. When fit, he forms a formidable partnership with Virgil van Dijk in Liverpool’s defense.

28 – Tijjani Reijnders (Manchester City, £51.00m)

Reijnders’ composure and intelligence on the ball have made him a natural fit for Pep Guardiola’s style. His value reflects both tactical versatility and technical quality.

27 – Matheus Cunha (Manchester United, £51.00m)

Cunha offers energy, skill, and movement in the final third. Though not always clinical, his versatility and flair add depth to United’s attack.

26 – Martín Zubimendi (Arsenal FC, £51.00m)

Zubimendi is a calm, controlling presence in midfield with an excellent passing range. Arsenal value his tactical discipline and vision, making him a critical component in deep midfield roles.

25 – Sandro Tonali (Newcastle United, £51.00m)

Tonali’s brief but promising displays in the Premier League have shown his class. Newcastle see him as a key midfield orchestrator despite his recent setbacks.

24 – Rúben Dias (Manchester City, £55.25m)

Dias has been a defensive pillar under Guardiola, offering leadership and composure. His defensive IQ and consistent performances maintain his elite valuation.

23 – Kai Havertz (Arsenal FC, £55.25m)

After a mixed spell at Chelsea, Havertz has found renewed form at Arsenal. His movement and positional intelligence make him a unique hybrid between midfielder and forward.

22 – Anthony Gordon (Newcastle United, £55.25m)

Gordon’s breakthrough season has highlighted his pace, pressing, and scoring instinct. Newcastle regard him as one of their key attacking weapons going forward.

21 – Luis Díaz (Liverpool FC, £59.50m)

Díaz brings intensity, flair, and work rate to Liverpool’s flanks. Though occasionally inconsistent, his ability to impact matches keeps his market value high.

20 – Cody Gakpo (Liverpool FC, £59.50m)

Gakpo’s versatility across the front line gives Klopp tactical flexibility. His intelligent movement and composed finishing have made him a reliable performer since joining the Reds.

19 – Enzo Fernández (Chelsea FC, £63.75m)

The World Cup winner has brought structure and composure to Chelsea’s midfield. Despite team struggles, Enzo’s quality on the ball and maturity remain evident.

18 – Ryan Gravenberch (Liverpool FC, £63.75m)

Gravenberch’s blend of strength and technique makes him a unique midfield option. Though still developing consistency, his potential ceiling is among the highest in his age group.

17 – Omar Marmoush (Manchester City, £63.75m)

A surprise name on the list, Marmoush has made an impact with his pace and directness. City’s squad depth is enhanced by his versatility in attacking roles.

16 – Josko Gvardiol (Manchester City, £63.75m)

Gvardiol is one of the most complete young defenders in world football. Equally comfortable at centre-back or left-back, his anticipation and passing make him a perfect Guardiola player.

15 – Gabriel Magalhães (Arsenal FC, £63.75m)

Gabriel is a commanding presence in Arsenal’s backline with strong aerial ability and physical dominance. His consistency and defensive awareness have earned him growing recognition.

14 – Dominik Szoboszlai (Liverpool FC, £68.00m)

Szoboszlai’s energy, long-range shooting, and leadership have made an instant impact at Liverpool. He blends flair with work rate, making him a fan favourite at Anfield.

13 – William Saliba (Arsenal FC, £68.00m)

Saliba has transformed Arsenal’s defense with his calmness and elite positional play. His performances against top opposition have confirmed his world-class potential.

12 – Bruno Guimarães (Newcastle United, £68.00m)

Guimarães is Newcastle’s heartbeat in midfield, combining physicality with elegance. His value reflects his influence in both defensive and attacking phases of play.

11 – Martin Ødegaard (Arsenal FC, £72.25m)

Arsenal’s captain is a master of tempo and final-third creativity. Ødegaard’s vision, leadership, and technical quality make him one of the league’s most elegant playmakers.

10 – Moisés Caicedo (Chelsea FC, £76.50m)

After a record-breaking transfer, Caicedo has become a vital cog in Chelsea’s midfield. His ball-winning ability, stamina, and tactical intelligence make him one of the most complete defensive midfielders in the league.

9 – Alexis Mac Allister (Liverpool FC, £85.00m)

Mac Allister’s composure, press resistance, and passing range bring balance to Liverpool’s engine room. A World Cup winner with a calm head, he consistently delivers in high-pressure moments.

8 – Phil Foden (Manchester City, £85.00m)

A product of City’s academy, Foden is now among the most creative forces in Europe. With his vision, close control, and knack for scoring crucial goals, he’s a cornerstone of Guardiola’s attack.

7 – Rodri (Manchester City, £93.50m)

Arguably the best holding midfielder in the world, Rodri controls games with unmatched poise. His ability to dictate tempo and break up opposition play makes him irreplaceable for City.

6 – Cole Palmer (Chelsea FC, £102.00m)

Palmer’s move to Chelsea has unlocked his full attacking potential, with goals and assists flowing regularly. His creativity, movement, and set-piece mastery make him one of England’s breakout stars.

5 – Alexander Isak (Newcastle United, £102.00m)

Isak is a dynamic striker with silky dribbling, calm finishing, and intelligent positioning. His ability to lead the line while linking play makes him Newcastle’s marquee forward.

4 – Declan Rice (Arsenal FC, £102.00m)

Rice has elevated Arsenal’s midfield with his defensive solidity and leadership. His versatility and improved ball progression have cemented his status as one of England’s best.

3 – Florian Wirtz (Liverpool FC, £119.00m)

Wirtz brings elite playmaking from midfield with dazzling footwork and incisive passing. Already a star in Germany, he’s poised to become Liverpool’s creative engine for years to come.

2 – Bukayo Saka (Arsenal FC, £127.50m)

Saka is the face of Arsenal’s resurgence—combining pace, precision, and maturity beyond his years. He consistently delivers in big matches, making him one of the world’s most valuable wingers.

1 – Erling Haaland (Manchester City, £153.00m)

The Norwegian goal machine sits comfortably atop the list. With an unmatched scoring rate, immense physicality, and lethal instincts, Haaland continues to redefine striker standards in world football.