The coronavirus epidemic had a significant impact on world football since spectators were deprived of the matchday experience, yet several Premier League clubs nevertheless saw significant revenue growth.
Deloitte ranked Manchester United seventh on their list.
Manchester City has won the Deloitte Money League for the 2020/21 season, with five Premier League teams in the top ten and several further down.
Despite spending heavily during the summer – particularly on Aston Villa's Jack Grealish - the Etihad Stadium team became only the fourth club to ever win the Money League, which tracks the performance of the world's 'best revenue generating clubs.' This is the first time the campaign has been completely impacted.
City earned £541.1 million in revenue throughout the season, which is more than double what some of the clubs at the bottom of the table earned. Pep Guardiola's team had a lot of success in the Premier League, and their strong performances in cup tournaments will have helped them raise money.
Real Madrid received just under £4 million less than City, with Bundesliga heavyweights Bayern Munich in third and Barcelona, despite their financial troubles, rounding out the top four. The research also points out that the Premier League accounts for about half of all expenditure in the January transfer window in 2022, so it's no surprise that several Premier League clubs are represented.
Manchester United (£494.1 million), Paris Saint-Germain (£492.5 million), and Liverpool (£487.4 million) are all in the top seven, with more English clubs displaying their remarkable results despite the Covid epidemic. Chelsea, Juventus, and Tottenham Hotspur all break into the top ten this season.
The rest of the top 20 is mostly made up of clubs you'd expect to see on a money-focused list, though there are a few surprises from England. West Ham (16th), Wolves (17th), Everton (18th), and Aston Villa (20th) are all represented.
West Ham was ranked in the top 20 on the ranking.
Leicester's triumph in the FA Cup last season, as well as their advancement to the Europa League Round of 32 - a tournament televised across Europe – will have had a significant impact on their revenue figures. West Ham's inclusion on the list is due to a 41% increase in revenue from the previous year, with their hard-earned sixth-place finish catching the attention of many fans who loved their fast-paced, counter-attacking style.
The clubs that came out on top in a season marred by the epidemic will undoubtedly be excited for this season now that fans have returned to stadiums. According to Deloitte, the virus has cost clubs in the Money League £1.6 billion in revenue over the last two seasons, owing to fixtures being played behind closed doors. It will be interesting to observe how the numbers change at the end of the season and whether the league will be shaken up again.
The Deloitte Football Money League will be held in 2022.
Manchester City (£571.1m) is in first place.
Real Madrid (£567.3 million) is in second place.
Bayern Munich (£541.4m) is in third place.
Barcelona (£515.4m) is in fourth place.
Manchester United (£494.1 million) is ranked fifth.
Paris Saint-Germain (£492.5 million) is ranked sixth.
Liverpool (£487.4m) is ranked seventh.
Chelsea (£436.6m) is ranked eighth.
Juventus (£383.9m) is ranked 9th.
Tottenham Hotspur (£359.7 million) is ranked tenth.
Arsenal (£324.5m) is ranked 11th.
Borussia Dortmund (£298.9m) is ranked 12th.
Atletico Madrid (£294.7 million) is ranked 13th.
Inter Milan (£293 million) is ranked 14th.
Leicester City (£226.2m) is ranked 15th.
West Ham United (£196.1 million) is ranked 16th.
Wolverhampton Wanderers (£194.1 million) are ranked 17th.
Everton (£193.1 million) is ranked 18th.
Zenit (£187.7m) is ranked 19th.
Aston Villa (£183.6 million) is ranked 20th.
Thank you for reading my articles always follow me up for more info on MYBLOGPAY.com
blogpay
Total Comments: 0