Mirko Ivanovski Net Worth 2018: What is this football/soccer player worth?

Mirko Ivanovski is a professional football/soccer player who played Forward (association football) for Slaven Belupo as number 16. Ivanovski was born on October 31, 1989, in Bitola, reaching the semi finalsR Yugoslavia. This article examines Mirko Ivanovski’s net worth.

Mirko Ivanovski Career and Earnings/Salary

As a youth, Mirko Ivanovski played for FK Pelister during 2006-2008. Over 2008-2010, Ivanovski played for FK Makedonija Gjorce Petrov earning 34 caps and scoring 9 goals. During 2010, Ivanovski played for SK Slavia Praha (loan) earning 10 caps and scoring 3 goals. In 2010-2012, Ivanovski played for Arka Gdynia earning 44 caps and scoring 6 goals. In 2012-2014, Ivanovski played for FC Astra Giurgiu earning 45 caps and scoring 11 goals. From 2014, Ivanovski played for CFR Cluj earning 14 caps and scoring 2 goals. From 2015-2016, Ivanovski played for Videoton FC earning 10 caps and scoring 0 goals. From 2016-, Ivanovski played for Slaven Belupo earning 60 caps and scoring 24 goals.

Mirko Ivanovski also played nationally. During 2005-2006, Ivanovski played for the Macedonia national under-17 football team scoring 0 goals, with 3 caps. During 2007-2008, Ivanovski played for the Macedonia national under-19 football team with 3 caps and 1 goals. In 2008-2010, Ivanovski played for the Macedonia national under-21 football team earning 7 caps and scoring 3 goals. In 2010-, Ivanovski played for the Macedonia national football team scoring 1 goals and earning 27 caps.

Mirko Ivanovski Net Worth 2018

Professional football players can earn plenty of money. But contract sizes depend on several different factors. These include the player’s area and of course, their ranking. At the hightest end, stars in the United Kingdom and European countries can earn $50 million or more. In the Americas, good soccer players make $1 to $2 million per year, and in locations where football is not as popular, such as the USA and China, footballers make $200k a year. The smallest paying leagues pay as little as $50,000 per year.