UEFA has confirmed this season’s Champions League will pay out an incredible £1.75billion. The eye-watering figure is sure to be music to the ears of all sides playing this term. There will be four Premier League sides competing for Europe’s top prize. And Manchester City, Liverpool, Chelsea and Spurs will automatically receive £14m each after […]
UEFA has confirmed this season’s Champions League will pay out an incredible £1.75billion.
The eye-watering figure is sure to be music to the ears of all sides playing this term.
There will be four Premier League sides competing for Europe’s top prize.
And Manchester City, Liverpool, Chelsea and Spurs will automatically receive £14m each after reaching the group stage.
It’s drawn from a total of £440m to be split between the 32 sides which qualify for the six-game showdown.
And an incredible £525m will be available for performances, with teams receiving £2.4m per win and £800,000 per draw.
1. Real Madrid
2. Barcelona
3. Bayern Munich
4. Atletico Madrid
5. Chelsea
6. Man Utd
7. Juventus
8. Porto
9. Arsenal
10. Benfica
11. PSG
12. Liverpool
13, Sevilla
14. Man City
15. Borussia Dortmund
16. Shakhtar Donetsk
17. Lyon
18. AC Milan
19. Ajax
20. Schalke
21. Spurs
22. Zenit
23. Valencia
24. Inter Milan
25. Napoli
26. Basel
27. Bayer Leverkusen
28. Dynamo Kyiv
29. Roma
30. CSKA Moscow
31. Olympiacos
32. Villarreal
Teams that qualify for the last-16 will each cash in to the tune of £8.5m, while those who make it to the quarters will net £9.5m each.
Reaching the semis is worth a tasty £11m, while making it all the way to the final will bank clubs £13.5m.
There’s even more cash available, with the winner landing a £3.5m windfall, as well as another £3m for qualifying for the Super Cup final – worth £900k alone for the winner.
Another £525m has been put to one side as a reward for coefficient rankings.
Each share is worth £1m, with the lowest-ranked side in the group stage getting just one, while the highest-ranked side picks up 32 shares.
And finally, there is £262m for TV, the value of which will be determined by each football association’s market share.
The money will be split according to performances in the previous domestic championship, making this season’s Champions League a real money pie.