Update in the Allsvenskan
Winger Sebastian Nanasi (21) has reached the top of the Swedish Allsvenskan company’s market value ranking. The coveted top talent Lucas Bergvall (17) from Djurgårdens IF moves into first place alongside the winger from last-minute champions Malmö FF, both of whom are now valued at 5 million euros.
With 18 scorer points (11 goals/7 assists) in 29 games, Nanasi played a significant role in Malmö’s title and was already one of the big winners in the September update – now his market value has increased by a further 500,000 euros. Bergvall, which was recently linked relatively specifically with FC Barcelona and Manchester United and previously with Stade Rennais and Inter Milan, will be upgraded by 1.5 million euros.
“Bergvall is one of the greatest Swedish talents. He made his debut for Brommapojkarna’s first team at the age of 15. Despite the interest from big foreign clubs, he consciously decided to stay in Sweden in the winter and move to Djurgården, where he gets regular appearances and knows how to impress,” said market value admin Luca Reitz (“WS74DO”) in September the central midfielder was increased by 1.5 million to 3.5 million euros.
Bigger plus than Bergvall: Sonko market value winner in Allsvenskan
But his plus is not the biggest thing in the update – this will go to Momodou Lamin Sonko (18), who is also only 18 years old, from vice champion and last year’s champion BK Häcken. After ten goals and five assists in 34 competitive games, the left winger will be raised by 2 million to 3.5 million euros in 2023 and is now only behind Bergvall and Nanasi in the Allsvenskan ranking. Market value expert Reitz explains: “Sonko was able to establish himself in Häcken’s starting eleven last season at the age of 18 and was convincing. It is very likely that he will move to a bigger league in the winter and become, after Patrik Wålemark, Bénie Traoré and Ibrahim Sadiq, the next offensive player that Häcken was able to sell abroad for a high transfer fee in the recent past.
In addition to Bergvall and Sonko, five other players were upgraded by at least one million euros, including Malmö’s Taha Ali (25; +1 to 2.5) and Wessam Abou Ali (24) from IK Sirius, who increased by one million to 1 .5 million euros increases. Reitz explains: “Ali has had an unusual career, for a long time he only played in the lower leagues in Sweden and was also a Swedish national futsal player. This season he made the final breakthrough in the Allsvenskan and helped Malmö to their 23rd championship with his enormous dribbling strength. Abou Ali only came to Uppsala from Denmark’s second division in the summer, but was extremely successful from the start. With eleven goals in 16 games, he is one of the strongest strikers in the league and one of the reasons why Sirius was able to end the season with eight games unbeaten, stay in class and even move up to eighth place. Now he is said to have attracted interest from larger clubs, Sirius has publicly stated that they will not sell Abou Ali within Sweden.”
Kazper Karlsson (18) from Halmstads BK is also expected to have a future outside of Sweden. The central midfielder increased by 400,000 euros for the second time in a row and is now valued at 1.2 million euros, making him the most valuable player in the twelfth place in the table. “Karlsson became a regular player in Halmstad at the age of 17 and he also played in the Swedish U-national teams, for example at the U17 European Championships last year. His contract expires in the summer and major Swedish clubs are said to be interested in him – but a contract extension is also not ruled out,” says market value administrator Reitz.
The market value losers in Sweden include Bersant Celina (27; -0.7 to 1.8) from AIK Solna, Malmös Sebastian Jörgensen (23; -0.5 to 1.5) and Pontus Jansson (32; -0 .5 to 1.5) or the former Braunschweiger Christoffer Nyman. The 31-year-old striker from IFK Norrköping drops by 500,000 to one million euros.
This is how transfer market market values work
The transfer market market values are created taking into account various pricing models as well as a strong involvement of the transfer market community, which deals with the values in detailed discussions. The transfer market market values cannot generally be equated with the transfer fees actually paid.
The goal is not to predict a price, but rather an expected value. When determining the market value, both individual transfer modalities and situational conditions are relevant to a certain extent. Examples of this are listed here. Transfermarkt does not use an algorithm (for detailed market value definition).
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