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Register for free Already a member? More information. Supplementary notes. Other statistics on the topic. Professional Sports Italian soccer clubs winning the Serie A , by number of victories.
Professional Sports Wage costs of "Big five" professional football leagues in Europe , by league. David Lange. Profit from additional features with an Employee Account. Please create an employee account to be able to mark statistics as favorites. Then you can access your favorite statistics via the star in the header. Profit from additional features by authenticating your Admin account. Then you will be able to mark statistics as favourites and use personal statistics alerts.
Please log in to access our additional functions. Yes, let me download! Exclusive Corporate feature. Corporate Account. The Premier League obviously has numerous broadcasting partners around the world. Additionally, the state-owned BBC is authorized to display all highlights and replays from every Premier League match. The table below showcases how many fixtures are currently broadcasted by every domestic partner, plus how much each of them pays in return, according to Sportspromedia.
A similar deal was also agreed until The equal share, which makes up for half of the local revenues, is the aspect that truly distinguishes the Premier League from its European counterparts where the big sharks dominate the largest chunks, leaving the smaller clubs with the leftovers. Contradictory, the EPL provides a fair share for every participant, currently estimated at around 34 million pounds.
For fairness sake, every club receives a minimum of circa For every broadcasted fixture beyond the first ten, a club will receive around 1. The bottom of the table club will receive circa 1. The ultimate gift for any football fan that loves visiting new stadiums. With this map, your fan can scratch off every stadium they've visited and proudly show off where they've been.
That is also why the smaller sides can sometimes be so desperate to get a replay against one of the bigger sides. Imagine how much of a difference the TV and gate money would make to a non-league side if they ended up playing Chelsea twice, say. It can keep them afloat for years. As is the case with TV money, the prize money further down the league is less impressive than in the top-flight. That is the case for the sport around the world, of course, not just in England.
This is one that is often overlooked, but the sale of a player can earn a football club a decent amount of money. One of the ways that smaller clubs can ensure a decent return on their investment is by adding a sell-on fee into the contract when the player moves to a bigger side. Not a terrible amount for a talented but inconsistent young player.
Before the Premier League reinvented football as a money spinning beast, the major revenue of football clubs came from a match day. This can be broken down into several different departments, with ticket sales being the most obvious one. Arsenal might not have enjoyed the success of Real Madrid and Barcelona in recent years, but they still make more than both of the Spanish giants on a match day. That is due to a combination of the Emirates Stadium having over 60, seats and Premier League clubs charging significantly more than their European counterparts for tickets.
Obviously the more successful a club is in various competitions the easier it will be for them to make money on the gate, with every single match being one that they can charge punters to watch. Progress in the FA Cup, League Cup and European competition, for example, and your ticket sales will increase accordingly. Clubs are in charge of setting their own prices for the likes of pies, hot-dogs, beer, cups of tea and match day programmes. Clearly the sale of a player or a good cup run far outweighs the money earned by selling some pies, but every little bit helps.
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