Real Madrid tops football money league as Liverpool FC is named eighth biggest earners worldwide
by Laura Jones, Liverpool Daily Post
Feb 10 2011
LIVERPOOL FC slipped to eighth place in the latest world football “rich list†of finance rankings, after suffering a small reduction in revenue.
According to a worldwide football finance study, the Anfield club fell one place on the previous year, with revenues from last year at £184.5m, compared to £184.8m for the 2008/09 season.
Despite the drop, Liverpool FC still remained in the UK top four, but still lagged behind Manchester United, Arsenal and Chelsea.
The Deloitte Football Money League named Spanish giants Real Madrid as top earners for the sixth consecutive year, with revenues of £359.1m.
Collectively, the world’s top 20 football clubs netted £3.5bn – an increase of 8%on the previous season.
Liverpool’s slight revenue drop, coupled with a strong performance from Italian powerhouse AC Milan, pushed the Merseyside club into eighth place.
The Italian side leaped three places to seventh, thanks to a £25.7m increase in its revenues.
Bayern Munich, Inter Milan and Juventus make up the Top 10.
Despite the UK’s economic downturn, English Premier League clubs featured prominently in the league table, with seven clubs with revenues of more than £89m.
by Laura Jones, Liverpool Daily Post
Feb 10 2011
LIVERPOOL FC slipped to eighth place in the latest world football “rich list†of finance rankings, after suffering a small reduction in revenue.
According to a worldwide football finance study, the Anfield club fell one place on the previous year, with revenues from last year at £184.5m, compared to £184.8m for the 2008/09 season.
Despite the drop, Liverpool FC still remained in the UK top four, but still lagged behind Manchester United, Arsenal and Chelsea.
The Deloitte Football Money League named Spanish giants Real Madrid as top earners for the sixth consecutive year, with revenues of £359.1m.
Collectively, the world’s top 20 football clubs netted £3.5bn – an increase of 8%on the previous season.
Liverpool’s slight revenue drop, coupled with a strong performance from Italian powerhouse AC Milan, pushed the Merseyside club into eighth place.
The Italian side leaped three places to seventh, thanks to a £25.7m increase in its revenues.
Bayern Munich, Inter Milan and Juventus make up the Top 10.
Despite the UK’s economic downturn, English Premier League clubs featured prominently in the league table, with seven clubs with revenues of more than £89m.