The Premier League season is now drawing to a close, with the final day set to be played on May 19. It’s no secret that the Premier League is the most financially well-off league in the world.Â
That’s substantiated by the fact that even the lowest placed team in the division will earn a sum worth £91.7 million in spite of where they finish in the league.
Premier League prize money for all 20 clubs revealedÂ
On top of the aforementioned fee, how much each club earns is up to where they finish and the facility fee earned. Below is a list of the prize money that clubs will receive for their final positions in the league:
- £62.3million
- £59.1m
- £56 m
- £52.9m
- £49.9m
- £46.7m
- £43.6m
- £40.5m
- £37.4m
- £34.3m
- £31.1m
- £28m
- £24.9m
- £21.8m
- £18.6m
- £15.6m
- £12.5m
- £9.4m
- £6.2m
- £3.1m
The facility fee is essentially the TV revenue earned by a club from their matches being telecast. Where a club finishes in the table has nothing to do with how much facility fee they earn. As a result, a lower placed team could easily earn more TV revenue than a higher placed club in the table.Â
Take a look at last year’s payouts for each club below:
Premier League Prize Money (in Pounds)#RadullKE pic.twitter.com/E0nN4pRmxr
— Carol Radull (@CarolRadull) May 30, 2023
So, the highest possible fee is for the champions – Manchester City or Arsenal, which could be more than £150 million. On the other hand, the lowest payout would be just under £95 million for the 20th placed team – most likely Sheffield United.