Manager Mikel Arteta has made an impressive job of rejuvenating <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/tags/arsenal-fc/" target="_blank">Arsenal</a> as they finally look capable of challenging Manchester City and Liverpool at the top of the Premier League. The 40-year-old Spaniard won the FA Cup twice at <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/tags/arsenal/" target="_blank">Arsenal</a> as a player and succeeded compatriot Unai Emery, who was sacked in November 2019. It's fair to say it wasn't all plain sailing until their new-found form since the summer. The Gunners finished his first season in eighth, and followed up in the 2020-21 season in the same position, although they did win the FA Cup in his first term in charge. Last season they were fifth, again missing out on the Champions League. But Arteta and his team went to work in the summer, and a successful recruitment campaign that brought in the likes of Gabriel Jesus, Oleksandr Zinchenko and Fabio Vieira has taken Arsenal to another level. So where do the new recruits fit in to the Arsenal pay league? You can see all the Gunners players and their weekly salaries for the 2022-23 season, according to <a href="https://www.capology.com/" target="_blank">capology.com</a>, an online sports team and player contract website, in the photo gallery above. Gabriel Jesus, the £45 million ($50.6m) recruit from <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/tags/manchester-city/" target="_blank">Manchester City</a>, takes the honours in 2022-23 with a weekly wage of £265,000, or £13.78m a year, according to capology.com. That puts him way ahead of Thomas Partey and Zinchenko. 1. Gabriel Jesus, £265,000 a week 2. Thomas Partey, £200,000 a week 3. Oleksandr Zinchenko, £150,000 a week 4= Ben White, £120,000 a week 4= Granit Xhaka, £120,000 a week 6. Martin Odegaard, £115,000 a week 7. Kieran Tierney, £110,000 a week 8. Eddie Nketiah, £100,000 a week 9. Gabriel Martinelli, £90,000 a week 10. Cedric Soares, £75,000 a week
