Top facts about Frank de Boer, the Dutch Legend

The former Dutch professional footballer was born in May 1970 in Hoorn, Netherlands, meaning that

Frank de Boer’s age

is 51. Here you will find the most important facts about Frank de Boer, the left foot and the goal scorer of the most dangerous free kicks in history.

De Boer is a Dutch football manager who was most recently the head coach of the Netherlands national team. A look at the life and career of Frank de Boer is presented in this article.

De Boer spent most of his professional playing career with

, winning five Eredivisie titles, two KNVB Cups, three Super Cups, one UEFA Cup, one UEFA Champions League, and one Intercontinental Cup.

He later spent five years at Barcelona, playing for Barcelona, where he became the 1998-1999 La Liga champions, after which he briefly retired to Galatasaray, Rangers, Al Rayyan and North before retiring.

He is the twin brother of Ronald de Boer, with whom he played in Ajax, Barcelona, Rangers, Al Rayyan, Al-Shamal and the Dutch national team. Both of them have scored many goals.

After retiring from the game, De Boer joined the Ajax youth team as an assistant to Brett van Marwijk in the Dutch national team to take over part of the team's leadership and coaching.

In December 2010, he took over at Ajax and won the Eredivisie title in his first season. In 2013, after leading Ajax to the Eredivisie for the third time in a row, he received the Rinus Michels Award for Coach of the Year in the Netherlands.

The following year, he became the first and best coach to win four consecutive Eredivisie titles. He then played for Internacional in Serie A, in 2017 in the

Premier League and from 2018 to 2020 at Atlanta United in the MLS.

De Boer was appointed head coach of the Dutch national team in September 2020, but did not retain the title and resigned. Less than a year later in June 2021 after the team's disappointing competition at Euro 2020.

He was the most capped player of the Netherlands team making 112 international appearances which was later surpassed by

. He passed the ball 60 yards which allowed

to score a goal and eventually eliminate Argentina from the 1998 world cup quarter final.

He became the first manager to win 4 consecutive Eredivisie titles in the year 2014. He received the Rinus Michels Award for the manager of the year in the Netherlands in the year 2013.

He was part of the club Ajax that won the 1991–92 UEFA Cup and 1994–95 UEFA Champions League. Apart from these successful trophy collection, he also won 5 Eredivisie titles and 2 KNVB Cups playing for the club Ajax.

Top facts about Frank de Boer:

A remarkable

fact about Frank de Boer

is that he scored 13 international goals playing for Netherlands in 112 appearances as a defender. He scored a total of 43 goals in 519 appearances representing different clubs.

After being struck by an injury in the year 2004 playing Euro 2004, he was replaced in the quarter final against Sweden which turned out to be his last match. After the injury, he started off as a manager for his club Ajax successfully and assisted Bert van Marwijk who was then the manager of the Netherlands team.

Frank de Boer early life

Franciscus de Boer was born in May 1970 in Hoorn, Netherlands. Known mostly as Frank, both he and his brother developed a strong talent for soccer from an early age onwards. Both brothers were in their early teens when recruited for Ajax in their youth team.

This was soon followed by a decade long professional career in Ajax, then at Barcelona,

, Rangers, Al Rayyan and Al Shamal. De Boer suffered one set back throughout his rock solid professional career, when in 2001 de Boer tested positive for a banned substance and was fined from playing soccer.

No doubt the suspension took some time away from him de Boer was able to get reinstated after a successful appeal. Speaking about

Frank de Boer’s childhood

, it should be stated that he started playing youth football at the age of 14.

He played for Ajax youth club until 1988 and made his debut for Ajax in 1988 in the Ajax shirt. The Bull won the 1991-92 UEFA Cup and the 1994-95 UEFA Champions League, as well as five Eredivisie titles and two FA Cup titles.

Frank extended his contract for six years with the team in 1988, but moved to Barcelona the following year, where he played for a season

At the beginning of his career, he did not have enough physical strength to play football. From the very beginning, he had strong shots. Frank started his career as a football player with Ajax. He led his team to the 1991 UEFA Cup and the 1994 Champions League.

Having represented his national team 112 times, he was the most capped player in the history of the Netherlands national team, until Edwin van der Sar surpassed him. De Boer made his debut for the

in September 1990 against Italy.

Since his childhood, Franciscus de Boer had been given a best performance with good Marks. At the age of 16, Franciscus de Boer enrolled in High School. After completing high school education Franciscus de Boer completed education in Bachelor Degree from public US state university.

De Boer also played for the Netherlands in the 1994 and 1998 FIFA World Cups, and the 1992, 2000 and 2004 UEFA European Championships.

He is well-remembered for the arching 60-yard pass which allowed Dennis Bergkamp to score the last-minute goal that eliminated Argentina in the quarter-finals of the 1998 World Cup.

During Euro 2000, hosted in his home country and Belgium, De Boer reached another semi-final with the Dutch team. De Boer missed an important penalty kick in the first half of the semi-finals against 10-man Italy and another in the penalty shootout, which led to the Netherlands' elimination from the tournament.

Frank de Boer personal life

Frank De Boer is a married man living a happy married life with his wife and children. Boer married his longtime girlfriend, Helen de Boer, in 1999. They had been dating each other for some time before their marriage.

Regarding

Frank de Boer parents

, it is worth mentioning that his father is Kee de Boer and his mother is Git de Boer. His twin brother is Ronald de Boer and he has three daughters named, Beau, Jacky, and Romy.

Frank de Boer professional career

For his almost two decade long career at Ajax, de Boer won them five Eredivisie titles, two KNVB Cups, one UEFA Cup, one UEFA Champions League trophy, a record for any player at Ajax.

The run didn’t  just end here, at Barcelona he spearheaded the team to two consecutive La Liga titles and captained the Oranje to the semifinals of the 1998 FIFA World Cup and the 2000 UEFA Euro.

He managed to carve quite a fruitful career as a manager as well. De Boer is the most capped player in the history of the Netherlands team; he has represented his team a total of 112 times.

An injury caused a slight distraction to his professional career which forced him to cut short his professional soccer player. The injury worked out for him in the end, as his career as a manager really took off and made him a household house.

By 2003 Frank de Boer was the only Dutch player to gain 100 caps. He had completed a hat-trick of Eredivisie crowns in 2013, equaling the record of Rinus Michels and Louis van Gaal, by winning four titles in a row. Not many players can boast of a successful career post retirement but de Boer’s luck continues to run.

De Boer came through the famed youth academy of Ajax, becoming a regular for the first team in the 1988/89 season. Starting as a left-back and converting to the heart of defense during his time at Ajax, he was part of the team which won the 1991/92 UEFA Cup and the 1994/95 UEFA Champions League.

During his playing career, de Boer was a defender. He started out as a left-back, but then converted into a center-back, holding down the position within the Netherlands national team.

De Boer also won five Eredivisie titles and two KNVB Cups with Ajax as a player, but his departure from the club was not amicable. De Boer initially signed a six-year contract with Ajax ahead of the 1998/99 season.

Two days before Christmas 2018, De Boer replaced Gerardo 'Tata' Martino as the head coach of Atlanta United, becoming only the second coach in the history of the Major League Soccer (MLS) club.

Frank de Boer Club career

De Boer began his career as a left back at Ajax before switching to center back, a position he made his own for many years in the national team. He won both the 1991–92 UEFA Cup and 1994–95 UEFA Champions League while at Ajax, in addition to five Eredivisie titles and two KNVB Cups.

However, after signing a six-year contract extension with Ajax for the 1998–99 season, he and his twin brother Ronald took successful legal action to have it voided. Ajax had a verbal agreement that if a lucrative offer for one brother came by, he would be released provided the other stayed.

However, Ajax apparently backed down on that agreement after floating the club on the stock market and pledging to shareholders that it would hold both of the De Boers and build around them a team to recapture the UEFA Champions League.

In January 1999, Frank and Ronald de Boer signed for FC Barcelona for £22 million, joining their former Ajax manager Louis van Gaal at the Camp Nou. After winning the 1998–99 La Liga title, they were unable to repeat their earlier triumphs.

In 2000, Van Gaal was sacked by Barcelona and Frank suffered the ignominy of testing positive for the banned substance Nandrolone a year later. He was suspended but he was reinstated after a successful appeal.

He briefly moved to Galatasaray in the summer of 2003 before joining his brother at Rangers in January 2004. He made a total of 17 appearances for Rangers, scoring two goals.

The De Boer brothers left Rangers after UEFA Euro 2004 to play the rest of their football careers in Qatar with

. De Boer announced his retirement from football in April 2006.

A notable

fact about frank de Boer

is that then 45-year-old won four Eredivisie titles in a row with Ajax, the first manager ever to do so in the history of the Dutch league.

De Boer’s exit came in the wake of letting the season’s title slip with a surprise draw at second-from-bottom side De Graafschap, when a win would’ve seen them finish ahead of eventual champions PSV.

Ajax were not happy to lose him, with director Edwin van der Sar describing him as ‘hugely ambitious’ and saying, “We are sorry that he is leaving. It is not known yet what he will do, but we wish him every success in his future endeavors.”

Despite a difficult final two seasons at the Amsterdam Arena, there’s no doubt De Boer’s time at the club will go down as a big success.

Frank de Boer international career

Having represented his national team 112 times, he was the most capped player in the history of the Netherlands national team, until Edwin van der Sar surpassed him. De Boer made his debut for the Netherlands in September 1990 against Italy.

De Boer also played for the Netherlands in the 1994 and 1998 FIFA World Cups, and the 1992, 2000 and 2004 UEFA European Championships. He is well-remembered for the arching 60-yard pass which allowed Dennis Bergkamp to score the last-minute goal that eliminated Argentina in the quarter-finals of the 1998 World Cup.

During Euro 2000, hosted in his home country and Belgium, De Boer reached another semi-final with the Dutch team. De Boer missed an important penalty kick in the first half of the semi-finals against 10-man

and another in the penalty shootout, which led to the Netherlands' elimination from the tournament.

On 29 March 2003, in a home match against Czech Republic, De Boer became the first Dutch male footballer to gain 100 caps. He ended his international career after an injury forced him to be replaced in a quarter-final match with Sweden at Euro 2004. The injury ruled him out from the semi-final match against Portugal, which the Netherlands lost 2–1.

Nearly a World Cup winner

Although De Boer would undoubtedly be making a step up by swapping Holland for England, he does have experience outside of the Eredivisie.

The then Toffees target served as assistant manager when the Netherlands made it to the 2010 World Cup final, with the Oranje unfortunate to lose in extra time to a truly great Spain side.

Working with world class names and in the high-pressure environment of the Premier League shouldn’t be too much of a culture shock when you’ve coached a side to a World Cup final.

Frank de Boer style of play

A talented and well-rounded world-class defender, in addition to his defensive skills, De Boer was also known for his pace, technical ability, accurate passing, and leadership, which enabled him to carry the ball out of defense, play it out from the back, or contribute to his team's offensive play by initiating attacks and creating chances for strikers with long balls.

A versatile, intelligent, and elegant left-footed defender, with an ability to read the game and intercept loose balls, he was capable of playing both on the left and in the center, and was even deployed as a sweeper.

He was also a dangerous set-piece taker, renowned for his accurate bending free kicks from anywhere around the penalty area.

Frank de Boer coaching career

In 2007, De Boer took up a coaching role at his former club Ajax where he was in charge of the club's youth sector.

During the 2010 World Cup, he was the assistant of the Netherlands national football team to manager Bert van Marwijk, together with retired player Phillip Cocu. The Dutch team reached the final of the tournament, losing to Spain.

Inter Milan

On 9 August 2016, after the departure of Roberto Mancini, De Boer signed a three-year contract with Internazionale for the start of the 2016–17 season. De Boer's first match in charge was Inter's final pre-season friendly, a 2–0 win against

on 13 August, played on neutral ground at Thomond Park, Republic of Ireland.

The club management board also approved expensive signings João Mário and Gabriel Barbosa for the team and De Boer (they were in fact linked to Mancini and Inter in July), and the return to Turkey of recent acquisition Caner Erkin in the last days of transfer window.

Gabriel, however, was rarely used in Serie A matches and could not be registered in European competitions due to a penalty imposed on Inter for breaching UEFA Financial Fair Play Regulations in previous seasons.

De Boer's first competitive match was a 2–0 away loss to Chievo on 21 August.After the match, De Boer was criticized for using a three-man defense, a style that he had never used while at Ajax. Milan-based newspaper Corriere della Sera went as far as calling Inter's performance a "disaster".

Fortunes soon turned, however, as Inter drew 1–1 against Palermo on 28 August, before winning three games in a row, against Pescara, title-holders Juventus and Empoli.

The win against Juventus was highly praised, with De Boer being lauded for substituting Éder for Ivan Perišić, who provided the winning goal. Inter's form would not last long, as the club would go on to lose against Roma, Cagliari and Atalanta.

Inter also struggled in the UEFA Europa League under De Boer, as they lost the opening match 0–2 at home against Israeli team Hapoel Be'er Sheva on 15 September, and 3–1 against Sparta Prague on 29 September.

Inter would then go on to finish last in their group with a total of six points, with three points under De Boer and another three under his successor.

Frank de Boer statistics

As a player, Frank de Boer earned no fewer than 112 caps; only Wesley Sneijder and Edwin van der Sar wore the Oranje shirt more often. De Boer made his debut in 1990 in a friendly against Italy. He reached 100 caps in a European Championship qualifier against the Czech Republic on 29 March 2003.

De Boer’s last appearance for the national team dates from a year later: at a European Championship quarterfinal against Sweden.in addition De Boer, who made 112 Netherlands appearances and played at two World Cups for his country, has signed a two-year deal that takes him through to the 2022 World Cup in Qatar.

The 50-year-old enjoyed a promising start to his coaching career, leading Ajax to four straight Eredivisie titles between 2011 and 2014.

Champions League

At club level, Frank de Boer's career was also impressive: with Ajax Amsterdam, where he made his breakthrough, he won both the Champions League and the World Cup. He then left for FC Barcelona, where he won the national title.

The defender went on to play for Galatasaray and Glasgow Rangers before ending his active career in Qatar. An important fact about Frank de Boer is that his coaching career started in Amsterdam in the 2010 World Cup final.

First as a youth coach, and not much later – starting in December 2010 - as head coach of Ajax, where he won four national titles in a row.

After that period, he went on to work as a manager at Internazionale (Italy), Crystal Palace (England) and Atlanta United in the US. In the summer of 2010, De Boer was assistant to national head coach Bert van Marwijk during the World Championships in South Africa, where the Netherlands reached the finals.

A notable

fact about frank de Boer

is that he won the U.S. Open Cup during an 18-month stint at MLS side Atlanta United but he departed the team two months ago following an indifferent start to the season.

Previously, De Boer worked for the national team as assistant coach to Bert van Marwijk at the 2010 World Cup in South Africa where Netherlands were beaten by Spain in the final.

His first assignment comes in the friendly match against Mexico on October 7 before the Nations League double header against Bosnia-Herzegovina and Italy.

Frank de Boer Premier League requests

As already mentioned, it was believed that De Boer was there if Everton wanted him, with his agent saying that he would like the job at Goodison Park. He may had been linked with some bigger names in the past, but for De Boer it is all about joining a side with the right philosophy to suit him.

He prefered to join a club like Everton or Valencia,’ his agent said at that time. ‘It’s all about the right philosophy and how they play football. That is what Frank is looking for.’

There was no doubt he’d be inheriting a strong group of players at Everton, and could have added a bit more nous to a side that had played good football at times under Martinez.

Another important fact about Frank de Boer is that he rejected Liverpool request! A true blue! De Boer revealed back in 2012 that he rejected the offer of an interview to take the Liverpool job.

The Reds ended up hiring

instead, but had been suitably impressed by De Boer’s work at Ajax. Still, he didn’t feel he was ready to leave the Dutch capital at that early stage of his managerial career.

‘I am honored by the request [from Liverpool] but I have only just started with Ajax,’ he said.

Two days before Christmas 2018, De Boer replaced Gerardo 'Tata' Martino as the head coach of Atlanta United, becoming only the second coach in the history of the Major League Soccer (MLS) club.

De Boer led Atlanta to the US Open Cup and Campeones Cup titles in his first season, also finishing second in the Eastern Conference and making the Eastern Conference finals.

However, Atlanta's form eventually nosedived and they were eliminated from the 2020 MLS Is Back tournament after losing all three matches, prompting the coach and the club to mutually agree to part ways.

In September 2020, De Boer replaced Ronald Koeman as the manager of the Netherlands national team.

Having taken charge of the Dutch national team in September 2020, it took less than two months for de Boer to set an unwanted record. After a 1-1 draw with Spain, he became the first Netherlands national team manager to fail to win any of his first four games.

De Boer had previously been an assistant to Bert van Marwijk as the Netherlands finished second at the 2010 FIFA World Cup. However, this did not spare him from heavy media criticism for the Netherlands' poor form.

Nevertheless, the Dutch started Euro 2020 well, winning their group without dropping a point and scoring eight goals in the process.

It quickly unraveled, however, in the round of 16, with Matthijs de Ligt sent off as they lost 2-0 to Czech Republic. Two days later it was announced that Netherlands and De Boer had parted ways.

Frank de Boer road to become a coach

On 29 March 2003, in a home match against Czech Republic, De Boer became the first Dutch male footballer to gain 100 caps.

He ended his international career after an injury forced him to be replaced in a quarter-final match with Sweden at Euro 2004. The injury ruled him out from the semi-final match against Portugal, which the Netherlands lost 2–1.

In 2007, De Boer took up a coaching role at his former club Ajax where he was in charge of the club’s youth sector. During the 2010 World Cup, he was the assistant of the Netherlands national football team to manager Bert van Marwijk, together with retired player Phillip Cocu. The Dutch team reached the final of the tournament, losing to Spain.

De Boer argued that he “needed more time” in order to make a mark as manager at Inter, and thanked his fans on his Twitter profile for the support. He was replaced by former Lazio manager

on 8 November, the ninth manager Inter have appointed since winning the Treble in 2010 under

.

Following Pioli’s initial struggles at Inter, De Boer hit back at the lack of leadership following Suning’s takeover of Inter, which he credits for the lack of trust he was given while there.

On 6 December 2010, after the resignation of Martin Jol, De Boer was appointed caretaker manager of Ajax until the winter break. His first game in charge was a Champions League match against Milan at the San Siro, a match Ajax won 2–0 through goals from Demy de Zeeuw and Toby Alderweireld.

De Boer then went on to help Ajax become champions of the Eredivisie for the 2010–11 season in a 3–1 home victory over Twente, the champions of the previous year, on the final matchday, making the first year of his professional coaching career a golden one.

“I couldn’t have wished for a more beautiful birthday present”, said De Boer, as the club’s 30th championship was won on his 41st birthday.

De Boer briefly moved to Galatasaray in the summer of 2003 before joining his brother at Rangers in January 2004. He made his Rangers debut in a 1–0 win away at Partick Thistle, but in his second appearance for the club he missed the decisive penalty in the shootout as Rangers lost to Hibernian in the Scottish League Cup semi-final.

He made a total of 17 appearances for Rangers, scoring two goals against Aberdeen and Dundee. The De Boer brothers left Rangers after UEFA Euro 2004 to play the rest of their football careers in Qatar with Al-Rayyan. De Boer announced his retirement from football in April 2006.

As a player, Frank de Boer won more than 100 caps for the Netherlands, league titles with Ajax and Barcelona, a full set of international club trophies (UEFA Champions League; UEFA Cup - the tournament supplanted by Europa League; UEFA Super Cup; Intercontinental Cup: all with Ajax), and played in a World Cup semifinal.

As a coach, he’s been to a World Cup final (assistant manager with the Netherlands in 2010), and won four consecutive Eredivisie titles as Ajax’s head coach.

In other words, hiring Frank de Boer as a head coach of a soccer team is not at all a controversial decision. He stumbled a little after leaving Ajax, enduring short, unsuccessful stints with Inter and Crystal Palace. But few coaches or players get through an entire career without the occasional misstep.

De Boer remains one of the most successful players and coaches of his generation, and there is no reason to believe there is anything lurking within MLS that might raise the specter of any past difficulties.

He made 112 appearances for the Netherlands national team in his 14-year international career. He grew up in Ajax youth academy, Johann Cruyff made him debut as player and Louis Van Gaal, another Dutch football legend made him improve. Former Manchester United manager changed de Boer’s position from the left back to centre back with the task also to build-up play.

As an Ajax footballer he won Champions League in 1995 against

led by

, in the team labelled by Argentinian coach Marcelo Bielsa as “the most organized side in the history of football”. Then Frank de Boer played for Barcelona and for this reason speaks Spanish fluently.

At the end of his career the Dutchman played in Turkey (Galatasaray), in Scotland (Rangers) and for several times in the Persian Gulf. Obviously his career as coach began at Ajax and he replaced Martin Jol as first team manager.

Under his management Amsterdam club won three Dutch titles and in the last season De Boer’s side lost the fourth one, only on the final day. His long-time assistant coach Hennie Spijkerman should remain in Amsterdam, while could come to Milan Orlando Trustfull, a coach who grew up in the Ajax youth academy with whom de Boer has worked during recent years.

Frank comes from Hoorn (the same town where Willem Schouten, the explorer who named Cape Horn, the southernmost headland of Tierra del Fuego, in South America), he is realistic and keeps his feet on the ground. A steady guy, he had a good relationship with the media and fans.

Not many soccer players can boast of a successful career post retirement but in the case of Dutch legend Frank de Boer, an exception can be made. Apart from being one of the icons of the sport de Boer has had a successful run as a manager – a rarity amongst most soccer players once the shoes come off for good.

De Boer was known to be a strong tactical player but his success as a soccer team manager came largely from the fact that he could spot a player’s skill and help him develop that to full capacity.

Most of de Boer’s professional career was spent at Ajax both as a player (1984-1988) and as a manager (2010-2016). Recently de Boer has made the move to manage Serie A side

.

His twin brother, Ronald de Boer is also a soccer player albeit not as successful as Frank. He is also the uncle of up and coming soccer players Rudd Jong and Jaap Jong, retired footballers, who used to play for HSV De Zuidvogels.

De Boer brought to his club first of all his professional way of working, then titles. As coach Frank brought back a title in Amsterdam after seven years and under his management he won this 30th Dutch title. De Boer is already in city football history.

Frank followed a lot of youth teams at Ajax, but here it must be this. He counted immediately on Christian Eriksen that wasn’t a regular first team player under Jol’s management making him to feel responsible.

The same thing he did with Ajax's talent and team captain Davy Klaasen. I can also name Vertonghen, de Boer can see himself in Jan. Frank needs defenders with good technical skills to begin the build-up from the back. Maybe he will look for someone like Verthongen.

Frank had a strong relationship with Johan. He was the coach that made his debut and if Cruyff is the manager when players play their first match, they can never forget it.

As a coach, he is very analytic, more similar to Van Gaal, what work methodology and demands on players concern. For sure he has a different personality compared with Van Gaal.

Frank, as any other high level coach, is ambitious and he wants to measure himself with the best European football. This is Frank’s great chance and he was waiting for him since he announced the end of his experience in Amsterdam in January.

For de Boer it’s the first coaching experience outside Ajax’s family. It’s necessary that the club will be on his side, satisfy his requests and support his work. Frank is an intelligent guy, I think he could adapt quickly to Italian football and soon he will talk Italian.

Some quick facts about frank de Boer:

Frank de Boer came to Barça in the winter transfer window in the 1998/99 season. Head coach Louis van Gaal has known the player well since their time at Ajax and did not waste any time bringing him to the club to strengthen his defense and include him in the team.

De Boer was one of the best left-footed players in the world and the all-time leading scorer in history, achieving remarkable success with Amsterdam and being proud of winning the 1995 Champions League final against Juventus.

It could be coincidence, or it could be perfect timing – Frank de Boer had already left his position as Ajax manager just as Everton looked set to sack

.

This came days after De Boer’s agent mentioned he’d be interested in taking the Toffees job, and he was a free man if they wanted him.

The Dutchman had impressed during his time with the Amsterdam giants, and this was not the first time he’d attracted Premier League interest. However, he joined inter Milan later.

In 2010, Ajax offered Frank to be their head coach. He accepted the offer and started working as their head coach. Under his leadership, Ajax won four successive Eredivisie titles.

De Boer announced his resignation as manager of Ajax following a disappointing season. Inter Milan signed him as their new head coach. After working with the team for a season, He resigned and moved to Crystal Palace.

He started working with the team but was sacked ten weeks later when Palace lost their first four league matches of the season without scoring a single goal.

Frank de Boer social media

Regarding

Frank de Boer's social media

, it should be mentioned that he has an Instagram page (

) with 217K followers. On the page, we can see different snaps of him on different football fields as well as pictures of his family members.

Frank de Boer body measurements

Regarding

Frank de Boer body measurements

, it should be mentioned that the Dutch coach is 180 cm and 77 kg.

Frank de Boer net worth and salary

He is one of the richest football players and one of the most popular famous players. According to Wikipedia, Insider,

Frank de Boer's net worth

is estimated to be around $ 1 million to $ 3 million.

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