Frank Boeckx is a professional football/soccer player who played Goalkeeper (association football) for R.S.C. Anderlecht as number 23. Boeckx was born on September 27, 1986, in Aarschot, Belgium. This article examines Frank Boeckx’s net worth.
Over 2005-2008, Boeckx played for K. Sint-Truidense V.V. earning 43 caps and scoring 0 goals. During 2008-2014, Boeckx played for AA Gent earning 54 caps and scoring 0 goals. In 2014-2015, Boeckx played for Royal Antwerp F.C. earning 29 caps and scoring 0 goals. In 2015-, Boeckx played for R.S.C. Anderlecht earning 18 caps and scoring 0 goals.
Frank Boeckx also played nationally. During 2001-2002, Boeckx played for the Belgium U16 scoring 0 goals, with 6 caps. During 2002-2003, Boeckx played for the Belgium national under-17 football team with 6 caps and 0 goals. In 2003-2004, Boeckx played for the Belgium U18 earning 8 caps and scoring 0 goals. In 2004-2005, Boeckx played for the Belgium national under-19 football team scoring 0 goals and earning 9 caps. From 2006-2007, Boeckx played for the Belgium national under-20 football team earning 2 caps and scoring 0 goals. From 2007, Boeckx played for the Belgium national under-21 football team earning 2 caps and scoring 0 points.
Professional football players can bring in plenty of money. But salaries depend on lots of different considerations. These include the player’s country and of course, their success. At the high level, stars in the U.K. and Western Europe can make $50 million or more. In Latin America, the best soccer players get $1-2 million a year while in locations where soccer/football is not as popular, like the US and China, players earn $200k a year. The lowest paying leagues can pay as little as $50,000 per year.
So what is football/soccer player Frank Boeckx’s net worth in 2018? Our estimate for Frank Boeckx’s net worth as of 2018 is: $1.6 million
Here are some related football/soccer players: Lionel Ainsworth, Lars Stindl, Adrián Ramos, Iasmin Latovlevici, Alan Dzagoev, Moses Lamidi, David Habarugira, Ibrahima Camara, Neal Bishop, Masoud Shojaei, and Enco Malindi.