Mbappe's mother earns more than 7 Real Madrid players

The income related to Mbappe's mother is drawing notice at Bernabeu, exceeding that of numerous first-team members of Real Madrid.

Kylian Mbappe's arrival at Real Madrid not only brings a major boost on the field but also sparks many intriguing behind-the-scenes stories. According to Fichajes, Fayza Lamari—Mbappe's mother and agent—earns a net income of about 4.5 million Euros per season. This figure quickly spread and became a hot topic among the Royal fans.

It is important to clarify that the above income does not come from Real Madrid. The club does not pay Fayza Lamari any salary. Instead, this money is paid directly by Mbappe to his mother, acting as her client for representation and career advice. Although it is an internal family arrangement, the scale of this payment is still astonishingly high compared to the norm.

The debate intensified as the public compared the 4.5 million Euro figure with the salaries of several Real Madrid first-team players. Fayza Lamari’s earnings are reportedly higher than those of Raúl Asencio, Franco Mastantuono, Gonzalo García, Andriy Lunin, Fran García, Arda Güler, and Brahim Díaz. This contrast led fans to question the value balance between the players on the pitch and the figures working behind the scenes.

Fayza Lamari has long guided her son’s career, handling contract negotiations, personal matters, and professional planning. She even directly led a legal case against PSG, which ended with a ruling forcing the club to pay 60 million Euros in back wages and bonuses owed to Mbappe. Her influence highlights the growing role of close family members beside football superstars.

Real Madrid fully understood this when entering negotiations to sign Mbappe. Bringing the French star on board was not just about acquiring a world-class striker but also meant accepting an entire “ecosystem” surrounding him. In modern football, where commercial interests and personal branding increasingly dominate, Mbappe’s story reflects an inevitable trend.