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Top European football clubs Inter and Paris eyeing increased Champions League prize money

Champions League Sets New Record for Highest Prize Money with Participation by Inter and Paris

Allianz Arena, Munich's Stadium, Hosts Champions League Trophy - Picture Captured
Allianz Arena, Munich's Stadium, Hosts Champions League Trophy - Picture Captured

Peeling Back the Coin Purse: UEFA Champions League Final Winner's Potential Booty in 2022/23

Top European clubs Inter and Paris set sights on historic prize funds in the Champions League - Top European football clubs Inter and Paris eyeing increased Champions League prize money

The victor of this year's UEFA Champions League Final in Munich is poised to secure a tidy sum, though the precise figures are yet to be unveiled. However, clues from the 2024/25 season reveal that the competition's champion could tank a record €150 million, surpassing last year's winners, Real Madrid, who pocketed €138.8 million in 2022/23.

Munich's Money Rain

Saturday's showdown between Paris Saint-Germain and Inter Milan will bestow the winner with €10.5 million – €4.0 million of which is designated as a UEFA Super Cup participation bonus for the match against Europa League champions, Tottenham Hotspur.

Financial Windfall for the Contenders

Both PSG and Inter have already pocketed over €135 million in the current season. This windfall includes €18.62 million each as a base bonus for the group stage. Inter's better initial performance, more victories, and fourth place in the table, generously filled their coffers with a higher group stage remuneration than PSG, who finished fifteenth. The knockout rounds, with triumphs in the round of 16, quarter-finals, and semi-finals, then added another €57 million to their stashes.

Additionally, they receive proportional bonus payments from a sizable pot laden with television revenues from their respective countries. With French broadcasters shelling out more than their Italian counterparts, PSG raked in a larger share than Inter.

Champions League's Bullion Reserve

The 2022/23 Champions League and Super Cup participants have amassed a colossal €2.467 billion, with the average earnings climbing despite the field expanding from 32 to 36 Champions League participants. Last year, the 32 Champions League participants garnered a total of €2.002 billion.

  • The Champions League is a financial goldmine, and this year's finalists are already swimming in profits. With a possible prize haul of nearly €150 million on the line in Munich, the stakes couldn't be higher.

Paris Saint-Germain and Inter Milan have pocketed over €135 million this season. This includes €18.62 million each as a starting bonus for the group stage, with more lucrative payouts from the knockout rounds and additional bonus money from market pool distributions.

Hold onto your hats, Munich – this year's Champions League final winner could receive up to €10.5 million, with the likely overall winner plucking a record prize of closer to €150 million. It's a verifiable cash cow for the European football elite!

The Champions League, often regarded as a financial goldmine, promises a potential prize of up to €10.5 million for the winner of the 2022/23 final in Munich.

Paris Saint-Germain and Inter Milan have already secured over €135 million this season, with the Champions League serving as a veritable cash cow for the European football elite, offering lucrative payouts even before the final match.

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