Tottenham would have to break their wage structure for a second time this summer if they are to complete the signing of Omar Marmoush, whom Roberto De Zerbi is a big admirer of.Tottenham Hotspur’s search for attacking reinforcement remains in motion with the Premier League set to start in less than three weeks. Eli Junior Kroupi was long touted as Spurs’ number one target for the striker position. But with the Bournemouth man having picked up a long‑term injury, Tottenham are expected to turn their attention elsewhere.It was revealed earlier this week that Roberto De Zerbi is a big admirer of Manchester City forward Omar Marmoush. The Egyptian is a player Spurs were linked with during the winter, and it remains to be seen if they will now turn their attention to the versatile striker following Kroupi’s injury.Photo by Stu Forster/Getty ImagesWhat Omar Marmoush earns at Man City and what it means for TottenhamSpurs and City have yet to get a deal completed for Savinho, whom Tottenham have been linked with for most of the summer. Savinho was included in City’s pre-season squad to tour Hong Kong, which hints that a move to Tottenham might not be imminent. Marmoush, on the other hand, is yet to resume training following his World Cup campaign with Egypt.Landing Omar Marmoush would definitely cost Tottenham a substantial fee, with the Egyptian valued at £42m (€50m) on Transfermarkt, which is probably a good £20m below what Man City would actually charge.Not only would Tottenham have to pay a significant fee, but they will also have to splash the cash to cover the forward’s wages. At the moment at Manchester City, according to Capology, the 27‑year‑old is currently pocketing £295,000 a week, making him the third‑highest earner at the club.Would Marmoush fit into Spurs’ wage structure?Such a wage packet is currently above the wage structure at Tottenham. Spurs already showed their willingness to offer competitive wages in their pursuit of Sandro Tonali. The record signing at Tottenham currently pockets £250,000 weekly, making him the club’s highest‑paid player.For a long time, the highest wage earner in north London took home £195,000, and with Spurs having broken that structure, they will have to go one up again if they are to lure the City forward to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.PlayerPositionCountryAnnual SalaryWeekly SalarySandro TonaliMidfielderItaly£13,000,000£250,000Cristian RomeroDefenderArgentina£10,140,000£195,000Xavi SimonsMidfielderNetherlands£10,140,000£195,000Mateus FernandesMidfielderPortugal£9,100,000£175,000James MaddisonMidfielderEngland£8,840,000£170,000Conor GallagherMidfielderEngland£8,320,000£160,000Mohammed KudusMidfielderGhana£7,800,000£150,000Dominic SolankeForwardEngland£7,280,000£140,000Dejan KulusevskiForwardSweden£5,720,000£110,000RicharlisonForwardBrazil£4,680,000£90,000Micky van de VenDefenderNetherlands£4,680,000£90,000Radu DragusinDefenderRomania£4,420,000£85,000Pedro PorroDefenderSpain£4,420,000£85,000Ben DaviesDefenderWales£4,160,000£80,000Rodrigo BentancurMidfielderUruguay£3,900,000£75,000Archie GrayMidfielderEngland£3,900,000£75,000Destiny UdogieDefenderItaly£3,900,000£75,000Guglielmo VicarioGoalkeeperItaly£3,900,000£75,000Pape Matar SarrMidfielderSenegal£3,640,000£70,000Kevin DansoDefenderAustria£3,380,000£65,000Lucas BergvallMidfielderSweden£3,120,000£60,000Mathys TelForwardFrance£2,860,000£55,000Wilson OdobertMidfielderFrance£2,080,000£40,000Djed SpenceDefenderEngland£2,080,000£40,000Antonin KinskyGoalkeeperCzechia£1,560,000£30,000SouzaDefenderBrazil£1,300,000£25,000Brandon AustinGoalkeeperEngland£780,000£15,000Ashley PhillipsDefenderEngland£780,000£15,000Dane ScarlettStrikerEngland£648,000£12,000Mikey MooreMidfielderEngland£260,000£5,000Yang-min HyeokMidfielderSouth Korea£260,000£5,000Jamie DonleyMidfielderEngland£213,200£4,100READ MORE: Pape Sarr’s stance on Tottenham future revealed as London rivals show interestThe post How Omar Marmoush’s £295k wages compare to Tottenham’s current salary structure appeared first on Spurs Web.