London Edition Sunday 26 July 2026
Football Economy The Business of the Beautiful Game
THE DESK
BVB.DE 3.03 +0.83% JUVE.MI 2.16 +2.18% SSL.MI 1.69 +0.6% AJAX.AS 8.44 +0.71% CCP.L 248.00 +0% MANU 23.53 +3.02% SLBEN.LS 6.96 +2.79% FCP.LS 3.00 +0% SCP.LS 0.96 +0% Premier League clubs prepare to vote on landmark £1.5bn deal with EFL Sky News Business LeBron stuns basketball with move to 76ers! Sky Sports Premier League: club-by-club guide to transfer business so far – and what they still need The Guardian Phoenix skittled for just 64 as Rockets earn thumping win at Edgbaston Sky Sports Feeling lost without the World Cup? Six ways to survive the weekend The Guardian Liverpool takeover Q&A: Could Bezos buy stake at Anfield? Sky Sports England amputee team's World Cup dream on hold BBC Sport West Ham United London Stadium deal costing taxpayers £19m a year City A.M. Why Newcastle are looking to emulate German giants on recruitment Sky Sports 'Celtic close on Hogh' as Maeda & Danilo near exits - gossip BBC Sport Friday briefing: Liverpool owners explore stake sale to investor consortium Off The Pitch Liverpool latest: Goalkeeper signs new deal as another leaves on loan Sky Sports
From the Record

Tottenham Hostpur Shirt Sponsorship Mansion Spurs 05/2006

Spurs have entered the big league of football shirt sponsorship deals with a four year contract worth at least £34m with Mansion, a gaming and entertainment group based in Gibraltar. This ranks Spurs third in the Premiership by annual value of shirt deals, behind only Manchester United and Chelsea and ahead of Arsenal and Liverpool. The Spurs deal is one of a series that will send the total value of Premiership shirt sponsorships to £70m a year from next season, up 25 per cent from just over £55m in the season just ended. The new deal should help Mansion to get over their disappointment at failing to land the Manchester United deal. Mansion and Spurs are to create a co-branded internet gaming site, while Mansion’s Asian contacts may help Spurs to raise its profile there.

More from the Record 2003–2009 →