Football success isn’t just measured in trophies market value tells its own powerful story. From elite talent pools to rising star power, a national team’s squad value reveals the depth, youth development, and global demand for its players.
As of 2025, Europe continues to dominate the valuation charts, with England, Spain, and France boasting billion-euro squads stacked with Premier League and La Liga stars. South America holds firm with Brazil and Argentina maintaining their rich tradition of top-tier exports, while African nations like Morocco and Senegal break into the top 20, reflecting their growing global influence.
This list ranks the 20 most valuable national teams in world football today based on the total market value of their current squads.
20. Türkiye – €297.00m
Rising stars like Arda Güler and Kenan Yıldız have helped Türkiye sneak into the top 20 in 2025.
19. Senegal – €298.80m
The strongest squad in Africa includes Kalidou Koulibaly, Ismaïla Sarr, and Nicolas Jackson — keeping Senegal among the world’s best.
18. Croatia – €316.30m
The Luka Modrić era may be nearing its end, but new talents like Gvardiol and Majer keep Croatia competitive.
17. Colombia – €317.50m
With talents like Luis Díaz and Jhon Durán, Colombia is rebuilding its international presence and value.
16. Ecuador – €328.00m
A rising South American side with young stars like Moisés Caicedo increasing their visibility and market worth.
15. Uruguay – €340.70m
Uruguay’s young talents like Darwin Núñez and Federico Valverde are driving the team forward post-Suárez and Cavani.
14. Morocco – €365.65m
The highest-ranked African team after their historic World Cup 2022 run. Players like Achraf Hakimi and Amrabat maintain their international stock.
13. Denmark – €393.55m
Solid performers in recent years, Denmark’s value is boosted by players like Højlund and Mæhle.
12. Norway – €503.50m
Powered by Erling Haaland and Martin Ødegaard, Norway has climbed the ranks despite limited international success.
11. Belgium – €533.40m
The end of Belgium’s “golden generation” has seen a slight dip in value, but talents like Doku and Onana keep them competitive.
10. Sweden – €539.40m
A surprising entry in the top 10, Sweden’s rise is led by players like Alexander Isak and Anthony Elanga, who’ve boosted their squad’s collective worth.
9. Germany – €657.00m
Germany’s younger generation is still finding its feet, but the likes of Musiala, Wirtz, and Havertz maintain a strong market presence.
8. Netherlands – €722.50m
A balanced squad with youth and experience — from Xavi Simons to Virgil van Dijk — keeps the Oranje among Europe’s most valuable teams.
7. Italy – €727.50m
Despite missing out on recent World Cups, Italy is rebuilding with talents like Scalvini, Frattesi, and Udogie, boosting their squad valuation again.
6. Argentina – €749.00m
The reigning World Champions still hold strong with players like Lautaro Martínez and Enzo Fernández, although some aging stars have slightly lowered their total market value.
5. Brazil – €914.30m
Brazil is transitioning into a new generation led by Vini Jr., Rodrygo, and Endrick, maintaining its position among the elite despite a dip in overall squad value.
4. Portugal – €1.01bn
Portugal’s blend of experience and youth — including stars like Rafael Leão, Gonçalo Ramos, and João Neves — continues to elevate their team value above the €1bn mark.
3. France – €1.23bn
Still boasting world-class depth across all positions, France’s market value remains elite, with players like Mbappé, Camavinga, and Tchouaméni leading the charge.
2. Spain – €1.29bn
Led by a golden generation of technically gifted midfielders and exciting forwards, Spain ranks second. Young talents like Pedri, Lamine Yamal, and Nico Williams are central to their resurgence.
1. England – €1.40bn
The Three Lions continue to lead the pack with an elite generation filled with Premier League stars like Jude Bellingham, Bukayo Saka, and Phil Foden. England’s squad depth and youth quality push their value sky-high.
