Where Your Club Finished and How Much Money They Earned | OneFootball

Money Clubs Make Clear Gains in Latest Premier League Season

Another Premier League campaign is in the books, and the shifting balance of power has rarely felt so pronounced. Liverpool, under the watchful eye of Arne Slot, lifted their 20th top-flight crown, claiming their second Premier League title and confirming their return to domestic dominance. Arsenal again played the part of bridesmaids, while Manchester City’s dynasty finally fractured with a third-place finish.

Mixed Fortunes Across the Table

Chelsea and Newcastle muscled back into the Champions League places, while Tottenham’s campaign was one for the record books – and not in a good way. Despite finishing 17th and losing 22 matches, they qualified for Europe’s top competition, a surreal twist driven by the wider European picture.

Nottingham Forest tumbled to seventh on the final day, edged out by Aston Villa, while Crystal Palace celebrated FA Cup glory – their first major honour – but still managed only 12th in the league. “Crystal Palace won the FA Cup, the first major trophy in their history, but again finished 12th in the league.”

Prize Money Paints Financial Picture

As ever, league position translates into financial muscle. The money clubs make varies, with about £3 million separating each place. Liverpool pocketed £56.4 million, while Southampton, marooned in 20th, received just £2.8 million. Arsenal banked £53.5 million, Manchester City £50.7 million, and Chelsea £47.9 million. Manchester United’s fall to 15th earned them £16.9 million, their lowest prize pot in over a decade.

Premier League’s Financial Ladder

This season confirmed that every point matters – not just for pride or position, but for the sheer scale of reward. In a league where success is measured in silver and gold, the money clubs make tells its own story.