Andy Murray trumps Harry Kane as his full net worth revealed – but he trails two sport stars in Sunday Times Rich List
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
TENNIS ace Andy Murray has been named amongst Britain's richest under-40s.
The Sunday Times Rich List for 2025 has revealed where the Scottish sporting legend ranks amongst the country's wealthiest celebs.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
5
Harry Kane is the only footballer on the list
Credit: Getty
5
Rory McIlroy is the highest earning sport star with an eye-watering figure
Credit: Getty
5
Scotsman Andy Murray ranks amongst the richest
Credit: Reuters
Despite retiring from the playing court almost a year ago, the Dunblane hero finds himself sitting pretty as one of just four sportsmen on the list, above one of football's finest.
Sir Andy Murray is 35th in the rankings with a net worth of around £110million, putting him three places higher than Bayern Munich's Harry Kane by a margin of about £10million.
Throughout his time Murray took home two Olympic gold medals, three grand slams, and was voted BBC Sports Personality of the Year on three occasions.
Just this month, the striker Kane picked up the first major trophy of his career aged 31 when his side won the Bundesliga title.
He's played for England more than 100 times and played the bulk of his football for Tottenham Hotspur, where he picked up the Premier League Golden Boot for being top goal scorer three times.
At just under £200million boxer Anthony Joshua comes in at 24th, while the richest sportsman under 40 is 19th overall Rory McIlroy.
He picked up eye-watering prize money when he completed a career grand slam last month by winning the Masters and has a net worth of £260million.
Lewis Hamilton topped the table last year but has since passed the age cap, and Raheem Sterling and Gareth Bale have also dropped out in the past year.
While no other athletes make the list, Manchester United part-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe comes in at seventh in the overall list for any age group of the country's wealthiest.
The INEOS man gained control of the club's footballing operations last year and his net worth is over £17billion, which is actually a significant fall over the previous year.
Andy Murray shows off his rapping talents on A League Of Their Own
Outside of the sporting world plenty of recognisable names can be found.
Daniel Radcliffe, the actor famous for playing Harry Potter, is on the list despite not having a movie acting credit to his name since 2022.
In music, the likes of Dua Lipa, Adele, Harry Styles and Ed Sheeran are all amongst the ultra-wealthy, while Sir Elton John's £475million has him 283rd in the overall chart.
5
5
Keep up to date with ALL the latest news and transfers at the Scottish Sun football page
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
11 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Major supermarket is selling HUGE 4.5kg Toblerone bar for Father's Day – and it's the cheapest around
THE bar is available in-stores only from now until Sunday 15th June CHOCO LOT Major supermarket is selling HUGE 4.5kg Toblerone bar for Father's Day – and it's the cheapest around Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) MORRISONS have just launched a GIGANTIC Toblerone bar just in time for Father's Day - for the cheapest price around. The bar weighs 4.5kg which is over 12 times bigger than the traditional size bar and heavier than the average new born baby. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 The chocolate bars are 12 times the size of the traditional 360g bar Credit: Morrisons The limited-edition bar is in stores now and will be until Sunday June 15, 2025 making it the perfect present for Father's day. While the bar weighs in at a hefty weight, so does the price, with the bar on offer at £60 for customers with a More Card. However, those without a More Card will have to pay the full price of £80. The chocolate bar is only available in store at Morrisons but is also currently sold on Amazon for £69.99. This is not the first time that the giant chocolate bar has been released to the public as it was previously stocked in 2017. Morrisons launched the enormous chocolate bar for Black Friday in 2017 as they released supersized items for the period. The supermarket is replicating the same trick this year for Father's Day as they sell more big items alongside the Toblerone. A limited edition footlong sausage roll, baked fresh in store everyday, will also be available for just £2 until June 15. Alongside the supersized Toblerone and sausage roll Morrisons have a Father's Day range of indulgent bakery sweet treats, corking deals on beer and ale, and further gifts and cards. 3 Customers with a More Card can purchase the bar for £60 Credit: Morrisons 3 Morrisons have come under fire for running out of promised customer rewards Credit: Getty This announcement follows public outrage at the supermarket after they encouraged customers to spend more but then ran out of promised rewards. The retail giant introduced a special offer in February offering free or discounted luxury kitchen essentials in exchange for spending certain amounts. Customers earn one More Card stamp for each £10 spent in-store. Supermarket loyalty schemes - which has one? MOST UK supermarkets have loyalty schemes so customers can build up points and save money while they shop. Here we round up what saving programmes you'll find at the big brands. Iceland: Unlike other stores, you don't collect points with the Iceland Bonus Card. Instead, you load it up with money and Iceland will give you £1 for every £20 you save. Unlike other stores, you don't collect points with the Iceland Bonus Card. Instead, you load it up with money and Iceland will give you £1 for every £20 you save. Lidl Plus : Lidl customers don't collect points when they shop, and are instead rewarded with personalised vouchers that gives them money off at the till. : Lidl customers don't collect points when they shop, and are instead rewarded with personalised vouchers that gives them money off at the till. Morrisons: The My Morrisons: Make Good Things Happen replaces the More Card and rewards customers with personalised money off vouchers via the app. The My Morrisons: Make Good Things Happen replaces the More Card and rewards customers with personalised money off vouchers via the app. Sainsbury's: While Sainsbury's doesn't have a personal scheme, it does own the Nectar card which can also be used in Argos, eBay and other shops. You need 200 Nectar points to save up £1 to spend on your card. You need to spend at least £1 to get one Nectar point. While Sainsbury's doesn't have a personal scheme, it does own the Nectar card which can also be used in Argos, eBay and other shops. You need 200 Nectar points to save up £1 to spend on your card. You need to spend at least £1 to get one Nectar point. Tesco: Tesco Clubcard has over 17million members in the UK alone. You use it each time you shop and build up points that can be turned into vouchers - 150 points gets you a £1.50 voucher. Here you need to spend £1 in Tesco to get one point. Tesco Clubcard has over 17million members in the UK alone. You use it each time you shop and build up points that can be turned into vouchers - 150 points gets you a £1.50 voucher. Here you need to spend £1 in Tesco to get one point. Waitrose: myWaitrose also doesn't allow you to collect points but instead you'll get access to free hot drinks, and discounts off certain brands in store. Once shoppers have earned 15 - the equivalent of spending £150 - they can unlock discounts on an array of top quality Pyrex kitchen containers. Or, once reaching 30 stamps or above, the items become free depending on the value of the Pyrex product. One disgruntled customer said: 'How frustrating after saving for dishes in your offer (Pyrex vacuum dishes) to be told that the store doesn't have any…. 'Bad planning on your part and annoying for loyal customers who are supporting you.' In Morrisons Eccles store in Salford, Manchester, a woman was recorded hurling items at the self checkout before throwing another customer to the floor. Wild moment Morrisons shopper hurls items at customers as brawl breaks out at self-checkout with staff forced to step in The police were called to the scene and eventually arrested one woman at the scene on suspicion of assault and assaulting a police officer on June 3, 2025. A Morrisons spokesperson declined to comment on the matter.
Scottish Sun
11 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
‘I love the chaos' – Why Fabio Wardley's fight with Justis Huni won't even be the biggest night of his month
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) FABIO WARDLEY has the two most important nights of his life inside the next 10 DAYS. Ipswich's 30-year-old former recruitment worker and white-collar boxer headlines Portman Road on Saturday night against tough Australian Justis Huni. 3 Fabio Wardley ahead of fighting Justis Huni Credit: Getty And on June 16 his partner is scheduled to give birth to his first child, a bouncing baby girl. For anyone else, the nail-biting fortnight would be a crippling rollercoaster of emotions impossible to combine. But the Suffolk Puncher - who went on an Oleksandr Usyk sparring trip to Ukraine in 2018 when he barely knew how to throw a jab - is loving the chaos. The class act told SunSport: 'June 2025 is going to be a wild month I talk a lot about, for the rest of my life. READ MORE IN BOXING Wardley vs Huni All the details you need ahead of huge homecoming bout 'I will be an old man in a rocking chair, telling people about it and wondering how we pulled it off. 'Everything has come together at the same time, it might seem a bit hectic but I wouldn't have it any other way. I thrive on it, I love the chaos.' Nine months ago, the 18-0-1 ace got the wonderful news he would be a dad for the first time. And a few weeks later he got the offer of a lifetime, to headline at his boyhood football club, a chance that some Olympic and world champions never get. 3 Wardley and his girlfriend are expecting their first child together Credit: Instagram @fabiowardley CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS It seems like a psychological and logistical nightmare that would be destined for the divorce courts but Team Wardley is way too tight. 'If my little girl is anything like me, then she'll be chilled out and late, which will give me a little bit more time to decompress from the fight,' he grinned. Fabio Wardley faces off with Justis Huni ahead of his homecoming fight 'The flight date has been moved around a few times but my missus has been unbelievable. 'I have just promised to her that, as soon as Saturday night is over, I am all theirs. 'This week, though, is just my week. I need to be totally focused on me and then it's all on them.' Wardley - who cracked 2020 Olympic bronze winner Frazer Clarke's skull in their one-round rematch in October - somehow combines being a brutal boxer with being a lovely bloke and he insists that won't change with another win or a baby. 'I don't know how parenthood will affect me,' he said. 'I do plan to be the fun-dad though. I want mum to do the telling off. 'I think I will always be driven to push myself in everything, though. Everything has come together at the same time, it might seem a bit hectic but I wouldn't have it any other way. I thrive on it, I love the chaos. 'That's something just innate in me. And I am sure I will need to feed and stoke that fire regularly.' One thing Wardley would NEVER do, despite the baffling suggestion from some clumsy pundits, is fight his mentor and pal Dillian Whyte. After following all of Wardley's career, we were stunned to hear the idea even mooted and Wardley floored it. 'You're 100 per cent right, for once.' he laughed. 'From the second it would be announced, everybody who knows the sport and who knows us, would know it would be fake and not something I would ever do, because of the amount of love, respect and admiration I have for Dills. 'People go on about my story, white-collar, coming from nowhere, sparring Usyk. "But none of that is possible without Dillian at the beginning, giving me all of these opportunities. So I would never spit in his face and fight him. 'Even if all the sanctioning bodies called for the fight and somebody was silly enough to put all the money up, I would take a knee in the first round and give him the win.'
The Herald Scotland
14 minutes ago
- The Herald Scotland
Underwhelming managerial hires – who stands the best chance?
Starting with Hearts hiring Derek McInnes on May 19 and ending whenever Motherwell get around to appointing a successor to Michael Wimmer, there will be five clubs alone in the top flight who will have brought someone new into the dugout – while there's a notable example from the Championship we'll also get to. There hasn't been universal acclaim for any of them. In fact, McInnes, unwanted by a not-to-significant portion of the Tynecastle support prior to his arrival, is now the most popular of the lot after he managed to charm a good few doubters in his introductory press conference. Since then, Kilmarnock underwhelmed the Rugby Park faithful by filling the McInnes-shaped hole with ex-Motherwell manager Stuart Kettlewell. Dundee skanted their own fanbase by giving former Dundee United defender Steven Pressley his first head coaching gig in six years. And Rangers have disappointed many of their fans (and angered the culture-war weirdos) by appointing noted vegan and Buddhist Russell Martin. Then there's Partick Thistle a tier down who spent a couple of months identifying potential candidates, then a couple of weeks interviewing them, only to be left with one-half of the management team already in place as Mark Wilson gets his first permanent job in the hotseat since leaving fourth-tier Brechin City in 2020. As much as it seems some of the aforementioned clubs are setting themselves up for disaster, history would dictate that not every one of these guys is going to be a failure next season and some will even triumphantly prove the doubters wrong. Let's start with Martin, whose arrival at Ibrox is very much the big talking point in Scottish football at the moment. His eating habits and religious curiosities are, of course, irrelevant to how he will perform as manager of the Rangers first-team, but there is legitimate concern around a leader who had a modest win-ratio while in charge of MK Dons and Swansea City before getting sacked by Southampton. In fairness, he did take the St Mary's club into the English Premier League, though that achievement doesn't count for as much as it should, seeing as it was immediately followed by a dreadful half-season in which his team won one game, got horsed regularly and sat bottom of the table when his p45 came in December's mail. Martin's track-record may not suggest he's the man to lead Rangers back to former glories, but he is the type of manager who the Light Blues should be hiring. Across recent seasons the Ibrox club have continued to overachieve on the continent and underachieved in domestic football. Scottish football has collectively scratched their heads and marvelled at how Rangers, a team who struggle so often to beat the likes of Hibs and St Mirren, can often go toe-to-toe with outfits who should be wiping the floor with them – including each of this year's Europa League finalists. There are a number of factors at play, but the main reason is relatively simple: they're set up that way. Rangers have been at their best when counter-attacking and direct, which is an approach that allows them to punch above their weight in Europe while also failing to maximise the technical advantages they have over every other Scottish team bar one. It also made them surprisingly competitive in games against Celtic despite finishing 17 points off the pace. Martin's philosophy is to keep the ball in the attacking third and try to pick the lock, which is often how opponents dictate the game is to be played when facing Rangers. They do need to turn over a fair few members of the squad, as many won't be suitable for various reasons, but while it would be a reach to predict Martin's Rangers overhauling Celtic, this could at least see them returning to a level where the rest of the Scottish Premiership fear them. And that's certainly an improvement on last term. At Dens Park, Pressley will have a tough job convincing 6,000 people every second week that his hire wasn't a major own goal by the Dundee hierarchy. His record in management isn't as bad as you may think and he's often been parachuted in at in-opportune times. However, there's a lot to be fearful about this decision. Firstly, it rarely goes well when an appointment is as vociferously criticised by the fans as this one. Secondly, this is part of a new strategy for Dundee where they're focusing intently on player development. As part of this, David Longwell has been hired as technical manager and will also be part of the coaching staff. While clubs deserve respect for plotting strategies aimed at giving them an advantage over competitors, it can sometimes feel like they've taken their eyes off the most important thing in running a successful football club – winning games. The good news is that Pressley can make improvements simply by making Dundee a harder team to score against, which is something which alluded Tony Docherty throughout his tenure. If Simon Murray can continue his talismanic heroics down the other end then there's a clear recipe for moving up a couple of places (though top-six talk seems fanciful at this stage). Kettlewell at Killie is an archetypal 'safe pair of hands'. The former midfielder has his detractors – and he apparently hears them all too well – but his record in the Scottish Premiership is decent enough. He seems to be good at getting the best out of forward players and the talented midfielders, so expect Bruce Anderson and Matty Kennedy to have impressive seasons as Killie begin the transition away from McInnes' team, which was beginning to get a little old in places. As for Wilson, he reassuringly admitted to having made mistakes in his past managerial stints and insists he's learned from them – a trait often missing from Scottish football coaches – but the divorce from his coaching partnership with Brian Graham (still a player at Thistle) and the club looking to cut spending doesn't bode well in what's sure to be another highly competitive second-tier season.
