PSG player salaries 2022/23: Who is the highest paid star at Parc des Princes?

Kylian Mbappe's decision to stay at Paris Saint-Germain surprised many - but there was one financial reward that took little explaining.

The French forward seemed set to head for pastures new in the summer, with Real Madrid the favoured option, until a last-minute change of heart.

So the World Cup winner continues to dazzle at Parc des Princes, alongside fellow superstars Lionel Messi and Neymar.

But Mbappe has now edged ahead of his glamorous teammates in the PSG pay league, according to capology.com - a football salaries and finances website - with a weekly wage of €1,748,269, or a staggering €90,910,000 a year.

That puts him ahead of Messi and Neymar, with the trio way ahead of fourth-placed Sergio Ramos.

You can see all the PSG players and their weekly salaries for the 2022-23 season, according to capology.com, in the photo gallery above.

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It’ll be summer in the city as car show tries to move with the times

If 2008 was the year that rocked Detroit, 2019 will be when Motor City gives its annual car extravaganza a revamp that aims to move with the times.

A major change is that this week's North American International Auto Show will be the last to be held in January, after which the event will switch to June.

The new date, organisers said, will allow exhibitors to move vehicles and activities outside the Cobo Center's halls and into other city venues, unencumbered by cold January weather, exemplified this week by snow and ice.

In a market in which trends can easily be outpaced beyond one event, the need to do so was probably exacerbated by the decision of Germany's big three carmakers – BMW, Mercedes-Benz and Audi – to skip the auto show this year.

The show has long allowed car enthusiasts to sit behind the wheel of the latest models at the start of the calendar year but a more fluid car market in an online world has made sales less seasonal.

Similarly, everyday technology seems to be catching up on those whose job it is to get behind microphones and try and tempt the visiting public into making a purchase.

Although sparkly announcers clasp iPads and outline the technical gadgetry hidden beneath bonnets, people's obsession with their own smartphones often appeared to offer a more tempting distraction.

“It's maddening,” said one such worker at Nissan's stand.

The absence of some pizzazz, as well as top marques, was also noted by patrons.

“It looks like there are a few less cars this year,” one annual attendee said of this year's exhibitors.

“I can't help but think it's easier to stay at home than to brave the snow and come here.”

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