It has been rumoured that Cristiano Ronaldo is on the verge of signing a rich new deal with Al-Nassr, and the salaries that he would receive are staggering.
However, despite being in his fifth decade, Ronaldo, who is now 40 years old, is still going strong. It would appear that he will continue to play for at least two more seasons into the future.
In accordance with reports from Marca, the former Real Madrid and Manchester United player is reportedly planning to sign a new two-year contract with Al-Nassr, which will allow him to prolong his stay in the Middle East by two years.
It was reported by the Spanish site that discussions began in January, but it appears that a deal is getting closer and closer.
How much money does Ronaldo expect to make?
Currently, the Portugal international makes around 167.9 million pounds per year from football, which is greatly increased by a variety of commercial and business endeavours as well as sponsorships.
However, it is possible that he may be able to pocket an even greater sum over the following two years.
There is a possibility that Ronaldo may earn a remarkable €400 million (£342,654,000) over the course of two years, as reported by Marca. This would result in an increase in his projected net worth of $800 million (£602 million), as stated by SI.
The individual, who is forty years old, is expected to get £3,294,750 per week, £469,389 per day, £19,557 per hour, £325 per minute, and £5 each second, if the available information is right.
And despite the enormous quantities of money that were involved with his relocation to Al-Nassr, Ronaldo has stated that money was not a factor in his decision to go to the Middle East.
In the documentary Saudi Pro League: Kickoff, which is available on Netflix, Ronaldo is heard saying, “In the beginning, everything was not effortless.”
There is a difference in the culture. Families are an integral part of my life, and they accompany me wherever I go.
“The Saudi people are known for their warm kindness. They are folks who, like me, have a desire to give something back.
“I’m here to win,” he said in response to a query about whether or not he relocated for the money. Changing the culture, winning trophies, and improving Al Nassr and the Saudi Pro League are all goals that we have set for ourselves.
I have a strong desire to achieve achievement and to leave a lasting legacy. In other words, I want this. Because of this, I am not here. While they assist me, I assist them. We function as a single entity.
After 27 games being played, Al-Nassr is now in third place in the Saudi Pro League, eight points behind Al-Ittihad, who are the leaders of the league.
xz
