Roughly €18.3m Made in Prize Money and Ticket Sales from QR1 to Now

Necro

Well-Known Member
Without taking things like hospitality or cost into account as they probably balance eachother out, this is absolutely huge.

Does anyone know our cut of the TV deal? As far as I'm aware it's shared equally between members of the same FA
 
We do have cost of sales, and then expenses, so net profit isn't yet known.

Does anyone know roughly how much it costs for us to stage a home game?
 
Take away the costs of all the staff, stewarding, and policing. I wonder how much staffing costs on a European night.
 
What a different a game makes! In fact, what a difference 25 minutes makes. Financially, this could have a very positive impact. More importantly, hopefully we return to pre-break form, get another Euro round under our belt and start to push Them. Last 16 could be huge.
 
Without taking things like hospitality or cost into account as they probably balance eachother out, this is absolutely huge.

Does anyone know our cut of the TV deal? As far as I'm aware it's shared equally between members of the same FA
Tv money is split 60/40 in favour of Celtic as they are higher ranked

Around €3m total for Scotland share
 
Prize money is Roughly a million euros from all the qualification rounds

nearly 3 million euros from getting to the group stage plus €570,000 per win and €190,000 per draw

€500,000 for finishing second and a further €500,000 from qualification to the last 32

€71,000 per co efficient share and a cut of the market pool share .

our euro run has paid for Kent effectively

just as important our ranking goes up meaning slightly easier ties in the future
 
The tv money isn’t equally split, neither is the coefficient, Celtic will pick up more than us in each case if we both go out in the same round.


UEFA Europa League


Share for clubs participating in the UEFA Europa League (group stage onwards)
Forecast amounts (total €560m)

The net amount available to participating clubs will be split into four different pillars:
• 25% will be allocated to the starting fees (€140m).
• 30% will be allocated to the performance-related fixed amounts (€168m).
• 15% will be distributed on the basis of ten-year performance-based coefficient rankings (€84m).
• 30% will be allocated to variable amounts (market pool) (€168m).

Starting fees (€140m)
Each of the 48 clubs that qualify for the group stage can expect to receive a group stage allocation of €2.92m, split into a down payment of €2.75m and a balance payment of €170,000.

Fixed amounts (€168m)
Group stage performance bonuses will be paid for each match: €570,000 per win and €190,000 per draw. Undistributed amounts (€190,000 per draw) will be pooled and redistributed among the clubs playing in the group stage in amounts proportionate to their number of wins.

The group winners can expect to receive a qualification bonus of €1m each and the runners-up €500,000 each.

The clubs that qualify for the knockout stage can expect to pick up the following amounts:
• qualification for the round of 32; €500,000 each
• qualification for the round of 16: €1.1m each
• qualification for the quarter-finals: €1.5m each
• qualification for the semi-finals: €2.4m each
• qualification for the final: €4.5m each
• The UEFA Europa League winners can expect to collect an additional €4m.

Coefficient ranking (€84m)
A new ranking was introduced last season on the basis of performances over a ten-year period. On the basis of the new ten-year ranking, a ranking table has been established and the total amount of €84m has been divided into 'coefficient shares', each worth €71,430. The lowest-ranked team will receive one share (€71,430). One share will be added to every rank and so the highest-ranked team will receive 48 shares (€3.42m).

This ranking can be found on UEFA.com

Market pool (€168m)
The estimated available amount of €168m will be distributed according to the proportional value of each TV market represented by the clubs taking part in the UEFA Europa League (group stage onwards). The different market shares will be split among the clubs participating from a given association.

The various amounts distributed from the market pool on a club-by-club basis depend on five factors:

1) the actual final amount in the market pool
2) the composition of the field of clubs participating in the 2019/20 UEFA Europa League
3) the number of clubs from any given association competing in the 2019/20 UEFA Europa League
4) the results of each competing club in the previous season's domestic competitions
5) the performance of each club in the 2019/20 UEFA Europa League



Solidarity payments


Solidarity payments for the qualifying phase of the UEFA club competitions

Under the new distribution system, €107.5m will be distributed to the clubs as follows:

UEFA Europa League – champions and main paths
Each club participating in the qualifying rounds will receive the following amounts per round played:
• preliminary round – €220,000
• first qualifying round – €240,000
• second qualifying round – €260,000
• third qualifying round – €280,000
• play-offs – €300,000 (eliminated clubs only). No solidarity payment will be made to the winners of this round. However, they will retain the payments received for the preliminary, first, second and third qualifying rounds, as applicable.

Solidarity payments to clubs that do not qualify for the group stage of the UEFA Champions League or the UEFA Europa League

The solidarity payments to non-participating clubs via their national associations will represent 4% of the overall gross revenues of the two competitions.

A forecast total of €130m will be distributed to national associations for their clubs.
 
Another round would be absolutely brilliant for the club.
Aye...as long as we are allowed fans into the game.
Now that Timmy is out....watch for FARE crawling out the woodwork pushing for a 3rd strike and a Stadium closure for naughty songs.
 
Bringing the stadium capacity increase into the mix, if we had 5,000 extra seats we would have brought at least an additional £1.2M into the club from this run.
 
Plus the revenue from 8 home gates.

Any idea what that is?

Going by an “ average“ ticket price of even just £35 for 8 games it’s roughly £13/14 million . Obviously costs need to be taken off and VAT but we cannot be far off almost £20 million income in total from the europa this season once it’s all added up .

Priceless to our club
 
Assuming all tickets sold at the adult price band, by my calculations the club has brought in £11.5m via ticket sales. With the round of 16 coming up that figure could rise to £13.7m.

It’s hard to say though mate, surely there is a huge chunk that aren’t sold at adult price band? Possibly around 30% of tickets at a guess.
 
Do we get all the share of Scotland’s knockout money now they’re out?

Saw this on Twitter: Rangers and Celtic would have had to split the revenue 50-50 for the last 16, but with the Hoops going out Rangers will now receive all of the Scottish share of the €13.4m on offer.
 
Do we get all the share of Scotland’s knockout money now they’re out?

Saw this on Twitter: Rangers and Celtic would have had to split the revenue 50-50 for the last 16, but with the Hoops going out Rangers will now receive all of the Scottish share of the €13.4m on offer.

That would make it even better if true.
 
Do we get all the share of Scotland’s knockout money now they’re out?

Saw this on Twitter: Rangers and Celtic would have had to split the revenue 50-50 for the last 16, but with the Hoops going out Rangers will now receive all of the Scottish share of the €13.4m on offer.

It’s apparently true that we get 100% of tv revenue as the only remains Scottish team - £11.2 million . That puts everything into perspective just how much revenue SG and the team have pulled in over 2 seasons .
 
Do we get all the share of Scotland’s knockout money now they’re out?

Saw this on Twitter: Rangers and Celtic would have had to split the revenue 50-50 for the last 16, but with the Hoops going out Rangers will now receive all of the Scottish share of the €13.4m on offer.

The €13.4m figure sounds more dramatic than the reality. We aren’t getting anywhere near the same time zone as that sort of figure.

We get all the Scottish share of a big pot of cash. Unfortunately though, the Scottish share is only about €1.2m. The €13.4m figure gets split between the number of nations represented in the last 16 - which is 11 or 12 different nations I think. In effect the Dhims dismissal is worth circa £500k to us (we will get circa £1m rather than the £500k we’d have got if they qualified). Not insignificant, but the real bonus is seeing them humiliated in their own midden, in a tie they thought was easy, and papped oot.

Of course we also have the bonus money for the win in Braga, the cash for qualifying for the last 16 and, of course, another home game to come - at least.
 
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