Eduard Sergienko is a professional football/soccer player who played Midfielder for FC Atyrau as number 82. Sergienko was born on February 18, 1983, in Khartsyzk, Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic. This article examines Eduard Sergienko’s net worth.
As a youth, Eduard Sergienko played for FC Kanatnyk Khartsyzsk during 1998, and played for FC Shakhtar Donetsk during 1999-2000. Over 2000-2001, Sergienko played for FC Shakhtar-3 Donetsk earning 16 caps and scoring 0 goals. During 2002, Sergienko played for FC Caspiy earning 23 caps and scoring 3 goals. In 2003-2004, Sergienko played for FC Ordabasy earning 39 caps and scoring 3 goals. In 2004-2007, Sergienko played for FC Astana-1964 earning 68 caps and scoring 4 goals. From 2008, Sergienko played for FC Shakhter Karagandy earning 12 caps and scoring 0 goals. From 2008, Sergienko played for FC Atyrau earning 26 caps and scoring 0 goals. From 2010, Sergienko played for FC Nizhny Novgorod earning 13 caps and scoring 0 goals.
Eduard Sergienko also played nationally. During 2004-2005, Sergienko played for the Kazakhstan national under-21 football team scoring 0 goals, with 4 caps. During 2006-2007, Sergienko played for the Kazakhstan national football team with 19 caps and 0 goals.
Professional football players can earn plenty of money. But earnings depend on many different characteristics. These include the player’s country and of course, their skills. At the hightest level, footballers in the U.K. and some European countries can make $50 million or more. In Latin America, good soccer players earn $1 to $2 million annually, and in countries where soccer/football is not as popular, such as the US and China, players make $200,000 per year. The smallest paying leagues pay as little as $50,000 per year.
So what is football/soccer player Eduard Sergienko’s net worth in 2018? Our estimate for Eduard Sergienko’s net worth as of 2018 is: $200,000
Here are some related football/soccer players: Ryota Aoki, Germán Voboril, Marcelo Boeck, Stephan Fürstner, Kerim Zengin, Bruno Gallo, Takesure Chinyama, Henri Saivet, Omer Damari, Delvin N’Dinga, and Bobby Convey.