The Premier League continues to be the most powerful sports league in Europe regarding money and its global fanbase, which makes clubs earn unbelievable sums per season.
The football teams from relegation battles to championship fights have certainly benefited from the league’s lucrative broadcast and commercial deals.
For the 2024–25 campaign, each club got a central commercial payment of £7.9 million. Besides that, teams got £29.8 million from local broadcast rights and an additional £59.2 million from abroad TV deals.
These base figures alone guarantee a hefty payday, but the real financial incentive lies in a team’s final league position. The Premier League is pumped up with ‘merit payments,‘ they are basically awards depending on where you finish.

Liverpool, the champions, banked £53.1 million in merit payments last season, and also, they got £24.9 million in facility fees – the money for the games which are selected for live domestic broadcast.
The bottom of the table, Southampton, on the other hand, got only £2.6 million in merit payments and £9.7 million in facility fees.
Due to the total of the Premier League’s broadcast rights being worth over £10 billion in various domestic and international markets, the Premier League’s money strength is still unparalleled.
Therefore, every point and position in the table has serious monetary implications for clubs striving to remain competitive and sustainable.