Arsenal became the first team to collect more than £100m in Premier League prize money in the season just ended. Next year the club that comes 20th is likely to earn that.
Following their £101m came Manchester City with £96.7m, Manchester United with £96.5m and Tottenham Hotspur with £95.2m.
Title winners Leicester City came in fifth, receiving £93.2m. Their matches were selected for broadcast only 15 times, compared with 26 at Manchester United and 25 at Manchester City.
Arsenal became the first team to collect more than £100m in Premier League prize money in the season just ended. Next year the club that comes 20th is likely to earn that.
Following their £101m came Manchester City with £96.7m, Manchester United with £96.5m and Tottenham Hotspur with £95.2m.
Title winners Leicester City came in fifth, receiving £93.2m. Their matches were selected for broadcast only 15 times, compared with 26 at Manchester United and 25 at Manchester City.
Despite a mediocre season, Aston Villa walked away with £66.6m, the largest amount ever awarded to a bottom club. The ratio from the top to the bottom earning club was the lowest in Premier League history.
David Conn of The Guardian has provided a breakdown on the figures for each club and a commentary on their financial situation.