Jorge Valdivia is a professional football/soccer player who played Midfielder for Colo-Colo as number 10. Valdivia was born on October 19, 1983, in Maracay, Venezuela. This article examines Jorge Valdivia’s net worth.
As a youth, Jorge Valdivia played for Colo-Colo during 1993-2002. Over 2003-2006, Valdivia played for Colo-Colo earning 40 caps and scoring 14 goals. During 2003, Valdivia played for C.D. Universidad de Concepción (loan) earning 30 caps and scoring 7 goals. In 2004, Valdivia played for Rayo Vallecano (loan) earning 5 caps and scoring 0 goals. In 2004, Valdivia played for Servette FC (loan) earning 9 caps and scoring 2 goals. From 2006-2008, Valdivia played for Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras earning 53 caps and scoring 11 goals. From 2008-2010, Valdivia played for Al Ain FC earning 82 caps and scoring 7 goals. From 2015-2017, Valdivia played for Al Wahda FC earning 34 caps and scoring 8 goals.
Jorge Valdivia also played nationally. During 2003, Valdivia played for the Chile national under-20 football team scoring 0 goals, with 2 caps. During 2004, Valdivia played for the Chile Olympic football team with 7 caps and 0 goals. In 2004-, Valdivia played for the Chile national football team earning 79 caps and scoring 7 goals.
Professional footballers can earn plenty of money. But salaries depend on several different factors. These include the player’s location and of course, their skill set. At the hightest end, players in the U.K. and Western Europe can receive $50 million or more. In the Americas, top soccer players get $1 to $2 million a year, and in countries where soccer/football is not as popular, such as the US and China, footballers earn $200,000 per year. The worst paying leagues can pay as little as $50,000 per year.
So what is football/soccer player Jorge Valdivia’s net worth in 2018? Our estimate for Jorge Valdivia’s net worth as of 2018 is: $3 million
Here are some related football/soccer players: Marcel Maltritz, Adul Baldé, Jonathan Bornstein, Danny Williams, Mark Hudson, Fábio Ferreira, Sam Tillen, Ceyhun Gülselam, Matteo Ardemagni, Shaun Whalley, and Sebastian Cojocnean.