The group stage of the 2014 World Cup has concluded and half of the 32 teams have gone home
including those assembled by the tournament's three highest paid managers.
Meanwhile, the team led by the tournament's lowest paid manager is not only still in it,
but he has arguably become the tournament's breakout star.

Fabio Capello, Russia — $11,235,210.00 The Highest-Paid Coach
Here's the full list of what every World Cup manager is making this year as compiled by Forbes...
1. Fabio Capello, Russia — $11,235,210 763 times more than the average person in Russia 2. Roy Hodgson, England — $5,874,570 143 times more than the average person in England 3. Cesare Prandelli, Italy — $4,322,010 125 times more than the average person in Italy 4. Luiz Felipe Scolari, Brazil — $3,973,730 334 times more than the average person in Brazil 5. Ottmar Hitzfeld, Switzerland — $3,745,130 46 times more than the average person in Switzerland 6. Joachim Löw, Germany — $3,602,460 82 times more than the average person in Germany 7. Vicente del Bosque, Spain — $3,386,270 113 times more than the average person in Spain 8. Louis van Gaal, Netherlands — $2,738,060 57 times more than the average person in the Netherlands 9. Alberto Zaccheroni, Japan — $2,727,480 56 times more than the average person in Japan 10. Jurgen Klinsmann, United States — $2,621,740 48 times more than the average person in the U.S. 11. Didier Deschamps, France — $2,161,000 52 times more than the average person in the France | 12. Paulo Bento, Portugal — $2,160,170 102 times more than the average person in Portugal 13. Carlos Queiroz, Iran — $2,098,060 293 times more than the average person in Iran 14. Jorge Sampaoli, Chile — $1,774,960 109 times more than the average person in Chile 15. Jose Pekerman, Colombia — $1,678,450 206 times more than the average person in Colombia 16. Ange Postecoglou, Australia — $1,395,300 20 times more than the average person in Australia 17. Óscar Tabárez, Uruguay — $1,258,840 82 times more than the average person in Uruguay 18. Sabri Lamouchi, Ivory Coast — $1,037,450 795 times more than the average person in Ivory Coast 19. Vahid Halilhodžić, Algeria — $1,007,070 179 times more than the average person in Algeria 20. Marc Wilmots, Belgium — $864,400 “only” 19 times more than the average person in Belgium 21. Fernando Santos, Greece — $864,400 37 times more than the average person in Greece 22. Alejandro Sabella, Argentina — $818,240 67 times more than the average person in Argentina | 23. Hong Myung-bo, South Korea — $795,250 34 times more than the average person in South Korea 24. Luis Fernando Suárez, Honduras — $629,420 258 times more than the average person in Honduras 25. Reinaldo Rueda, Ecuador — $566,480 100 times more than the average person in Ecuador 26. Jorge Luis Pinto, Costa Rica — $440,590 45 times more than the average person in Costa Rica 27. Volke Finke, Cameroon — $394,440 322 times more than the average person in Cameroon 28. Stephen Keshi, Nigeria — $392,420 240 times more than the average person in Nigeria 29. Safet Susic, Bosnia and Herzegovina — $352,470 74 times more than the average person in Bosnia and Herzegovina 30. Niko Kovac, Croatia — $271,740 19 times more than the average person in Croatia 31. James Kwesi Appiah, Ghana — $251,770 150 times more than the average person in Ghana 32. Miguel Herrera, Mexico — $209,810 21 times more than the average person in Mexico |
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