Top 10 Richest English Premier League Club Owners
Top 10 Richest English Premier League Club Owners? Who are the top 10 richest English Premier League club owners of 2022?
Premier League is probably the most affluent football league in the world. The league attracts investments from billionaires across the world. Since Russian entrepreneur Roman Abramovich’s takeover of Chelsea from Ken Bates in 2003, the Premier League has become attractive for some of the world’s wealthy investors. Let’s take a look at the top 10 richest English Premier League club owners.
So, here’s a rundown of the top 10 richest English Premier League club owners of 2022.
Top 10 Richest English Premier League Club Owners
10. Aiyawatt Srivaddhanaprabha & family – Leicester City – £2.9 Billion
Age: 35
Nationality: Thai
In our list of top 10 richest English Premier League club owners of 2021, the first name is Leicester City owner, Srivaddhanaprabha.
Aiyawatt Srivaddhanaprabha took over as the CEO of King Power and the owner of Premier League club Leicester City after his father’s tragic death in a helicopter crash in October 2018. He is also the chairman of Belgian club OH Leuven
King Power is the largest duty-free retailer in Thailand. It has outlets at nine Thai airports and stores in major tourist venues.
9. Joshua Harris – Crystal Palace – Net Worth: £3.36 Billion 
Age: 54
Nationality: American
One of the richest English Premier League club owners, Joshua Harris is an American private equity investor who co-founded Apollo Global Management, one of the largest alternative investive firms. He owns an 18% stake in Crystal Palace, the same amount as both David Blitzer and Steve Parish.
He also owns shares in the Philadelphia 76ers and the New Jersey Devils.
8. Glazer Family – Manchester United – Net Worth: £3.5 Billion
Age: 85
Nationality: American
Where do all-time highest Premier League winners owners stand in the top 10 richest English Premier League club owners?
Malcom Glazer masterminded the $1.47 billion takeovers of Manchester United in 2005 using the money he earned in real estate, banking and healthcare to gradually buy out United shareholders. He was also the president and chief executive officer of First Allied Corporation.
Some Manchester United fans opposed Glazer’s takeover of the club, particularly once they realised the level of debt that the club would have to take on after having been debt-free for so many years.
