Nick Woltemade: Profile, Stats, Salary, and Career

Date of birth: 14 February 2002 · Height: 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) · Position: Forward / attacking midfielder / centre-forward · Current club (per Wikipedia): Juventus · Premier League record: 34 appearances, 8 goals, 4 assists (Newcastle United)

Ten profile fields, one pattern: the clean numbers live on official pages, and the contradictions appear the moment you compare league-only records with all-competition ones.

Is Nick Woltemade any good?

What are Nick Woltemade’s stats?

• Premier League, league only: 34 appearances, 8 goals, 4 assists for Newcastle United, per the Premier League’s official profile.
• All competitions at Newcastle: 53 appearances, 11 goals, 6 assists; Stuttgart before that: 36 appearances, 18 goals and a German Cup — both sets from Juventus (official club announcement).
• Germany: 14 senior caps and 4 goals through 2026, per Wikipedia (cited in the snapshot above).
• No detailed performance ratings — in-game or scouting — appear in the provided sources, so the judgement has to rest on raw output.

The numbers tell a clear arc: Bremen produced him, Elversberg developed him, Stuttgart launched him and Newcastle paid for the finished version. Juventus’s announcement records the Stuttgart and Newcastle totals in the same breath, which is why the loan made sense to both clubs.

What position does Nick Woltemade play?

• Listed as a forward and attacking midfielder, with centre-forward duties at club level (Wikipedia; Premier League profile).
• His frame — 1.98 m and 88 kg — anchors him as a penalty-box target (ESPN profile).

Does Nick Woltemade play for Germany?

• Yes — Wikipedia lists him as a Germany international with 14 senior caps and 4 goals through 2026.
• The international experience is senior-level, not youth-level, which matters for a player still only 24.

Is Nick Woltemade quick?

Quickness is the one attribute no official profile in the provided sources puts a number on. The physical facts are public; sprint data is not.

How tall is Nick Woltemade?

• Height: 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in), per Wikipedia and Transfermarkt profile data.
• Weight: 88 kg, per ESPN’s profile.
• The height is the headline: almost every source lists it before anything else, because it defines how defenders have to play him.

What is Nick Woltemade’s physical profile?

• No official sprint or speed-test data appears in the provided sources, so pace claims about him are inference, not measurement.
• His profile is the classic target-forward build: tall, strong, central, with enough positional flexibility to sit in an attacking-midfield role when needed.

The trade-off: at his size, Woltemade wins the duels that define penalty-box play; whether he wins the races that define Premier League transitions is simply not documented.

Why did Nick Woltemade leave Newcastle?

The provided sources never state the exact reason. They document the mechanism — a loan — and the financial context that explains it.

Where is Nick Woltemade now?

• Wikipedia, ESPN and Transfermarkt list him at Juventus for the 2026-27 season; ESPN’s profile assigns No. 27.
• Newcastle United’s official page still lists him among the men’s team — accurate in contract terms, because a loan does not end his Newcastle contract.
• The Athletic reported that Juventus opened talks with Newcastle over a potential loan before the move was completed (the report is quoted in the record below).

Does Nick Woltemade play for Juventus?

Juventus preferred Woltemade as a cheaper attacking option than another player considered in the same transfer window, with the loan fee reported at £3.5 million and no option to make the move permanent.

— BBC Sport (UK broadcaster)

What is Nick Woltemade’s current club?

• Officially announced club: Juventus, on loan from Newcastle United.
• Contract owner: Newcastle United — Woltemade signed a six-year deal through 2031, and the reported fee was €75 million with €5 million in add-ons, when he arrived in August 2025 (The Athletic (football news outlet)).
• The loan period: 1 September 2026 to 30 June 2027, per the transfer log and the Juventus announcement quoted below.

The implication: this was a loan, not a sale. Newcastle still controls the contract of a player it bought for a reported €75 million; Juventus gets a season-long trial without a reported purchase option. The real decision on Woltemade’s future is parked at St James’ Park until summer 2027.

What is Nick Woltemade’s salary?

Short answer: the verified record does not include one. No salary figure for Woltemade appears in the provided sources, and his contract terms were not published in the announcement that confirmed his move.

The weekly wage questions, from Grealish to Guardiola

• People Also Ask surfaces weekly-wage questions for Jack Grealish, Phil Foden, Kevin De Bruyne, Jeremy Doku and Harry Kane, plus a salary question for manager Pep Guardiola. None of the provided sources carries an exact figure for any of them.
• The only documented numbers near Woltemade’s earnings are fees: the reported €75 million Newcastle paid Stuttgart in 2025 and the reported £3.5 million Juventus loan fee in 2026 (both cited in the fee table below).
• Contract terms for Woltemade’s personal wages are not public in the available snippets.

The catch: fans searching for a wage keep finding transfer-fee headlines instead, because football publishes fees and hides salaries. That asymmetry — public fees, private wages — is the whole story of this section.

How much does a ball boy get paid in the Premier League?

How much does a ball boy earn per match?

• The ball-boy salary question appears in People Also Ask, but no figure exists in the provided sources.
• Ball-boy pay is typically a matchday role at individual clubs, but exact payment is not in the source data.
• The honest answer is unknown — and no number will be invented here for a role whose pay was never recorded in the data examined.

The same wall applies throughout football’s lower pay grades: matchday staff wages simply do not appear in the transfer-fee transparency that dominates the headlines.

What this means: search engines surface this question because people ask it, not because a verifiable answer exists. Without a published rate from a club, any figure would be a guess.

Who is the lowest paid player at Man City?

How much does the lowest paid Manchester City player make?

• The People Also Ask question is real, but the lowest-paid Man City player is not identified anywhere in the provided sources.
• No Manchester City payroll data appears in the verified record.
• Naming a specific player would require guesswork, so the only defensible answer is: not documented.

The pattern: clubs guard their wage bills more tightly than their transfer fees. Without official salary data, the lowest-paid City player stays anonymous — and so does Woltemade’s own weekly wage.

Fee and wage questions, compared

Nine salary-adjacent questions, one pattern: transfer fees are on the record, weekly wages are not.

The takeaway: the only documented numbers here are the fees. Every wage cell is empty because clubs do not publish wages — and that silence is the real answer to the salary question.

Nick Woltemade’s profile, by the numbers

Eleven lines of profile data, one pattern: the physical measurements match across sources, while the contractual details depend on which report you trust.

The implication: debates about Woltemade should start from the body he actually has — 1.98 m and 88 kg — and the records he actually produced, not from rumoured attributes or unverified ratings.

The pros and cons

Two sides of one scouting report: what the numbers argue for, and what the gaps argue against.

The trade-off: size and versatility are why clubs keep paying for him; unproven pace and modest league output are why they keep choosing loans over long-term commitments.

From Bremen to Turin: a timeline

• 14 February 2002 — Born in Germany (Wikipedia).
• 2020 — Bundesliga debut for Werder Bremen at 17; youngest in the club’s history (Newcastle United profile).
• 2022-23 — Loan at Elversberg: 32 appearances and 10 goals (Wikipedia career table).
• 30 August 2025 — Stuttgart to Newcastle for a reported €75 million (Sofascore transfer log).
• 1 September 2026 — Juventus loan begins; Newcastle totals before the move: 53 appearances, 11 goals, 6 assists (Juventus announcement).
• 30 June 2027 — Juventus loan is scheduled to end (Sofascore transfer log).

The pattern: roughly every two years, Woltemade changes leagues and forces a fresh judgement. The next judgement date is 30 June 2027.

What’s clear and what isn’t

The pattern: his body and match record are well documented; his money and off-field life are not. That split is exactly why the salary questions above stay open.

What the record says

Nick Woltemade is a forward who arrives to reinforce Luciano Spalletti’s attacking options, with the loan running until 30 June 2027.

— Juventus (official club announcement)

Juventus were in talks with Newcastle over a potential loan before the move was completed, and the reported initial fee Newcastle paid Stuttgart in 2025 was €75 million.

— The Athletic (football news outlet)

The transfer log records the move from Stuttgart on 30 August 2025 and the Juventus loan running from 1 September 2026 to 30 June 2027.

— Sofascore (football statistics platform)

The common thread: the official announcement, the reporting and the statistics databases agree on almost everything except the one number fans want most — the wage.

The bigger picture

Woltemade’s story is a study in what football will publish and what it won’t. The game put his height, his transfer fee and his goal tally on the public record, then locked his salary and his personal life behind club confidentiality. For Newcastle United, the decision that follows is concrete: the loan expires on 30 June 2027, and the club must choose between reintegrating a reported €75 million asset or selling him while his market value still reflects the Stuttgart season — because Juventus, with no reported purchase option, can walk away without paying a cent more.

Frequently asked questions

Related reading

• Rob Edwards: Wolves sacking, career record, and next club
• Rory Delap: The Man Behind the Longest Throw-Ins in Football