Latest news with #UEFASupercup
Hindustan Times
3 days ago
- Business
- Hindustan Times
Champions League prize money: How much will PSG, Inter Milan win after the final?
Paris Saint-Germain and Inter Milan will clash on Saturday for the UEFA Champions League, the ultimate European trophy of the season. While Inter will be looking to bring the trophy back to San Siro after 15 years, PSG is looking to win the honour for the first time. The UEFA Champions League is the epitome of European soccer, and its final is also the culmination of the soccer season on the continent. Apart from the obvious bragging rights and the shiny trophy stamping continental legacy, both Inter Milan and PSG are fighting for a record prize money in Munich, Germany. The winner of the UEFA Champions League final could bag a total prize money of almost €150 million ($170.2 million). Last season's champions Real Madrid cashed €138.8 million The bump this year is due to the new competition format and distribution key. In comparison. According to a report by Deutsche Presse-Agentur, the winner of the match between Inter Milan and PSG will receive €10.5 million. €4 million out of that amount is considered a participation bonus in the UEFA Supercup, which will pit the Champions League winners against Europa League winners Tottenham. The report added that both teams have received more than €135 million so far this season, including a €18.6 million bonus for participating in the league phase. Inter finished the league phase in fourth place, compared to PSG's 15th-place finish. Thus, the Serie A runners-up for the season have bagged more money than the French champions. For the successful knock-out round, the teams received some €57 million in bonuses. In addition, broadcasting deals bring in a big chunk of money for the teams. In that bracket, PSG received a larger share than Inter. It was because the French broadcasters pay more than their Italian counterparts.
Al Etihad
4 days ago
- Business
- Al Etihad
PSG and Inter Milan eyeing record Champions League prize money
31 May 2025 13:54 MUNICH (dpa)Paris Saint-Germain and Inter Milan will be eyeing a record prize money when they take the pitch on Saturday in the Champions League winner could bag a total prize money of almost 150 million euros thanks to the new competition format and distribution comparison, last season's champions Real Madrid cashed 138.8 million match winner will receive 10.5 million euros. From that sum, 4 million euros is considered a participation bonus in the UEFA Supercup, which will pitch the Champions League champions against Europa League winners teams have received more than 135 million euros so far this season,including an 18.6 million euro bonus for participation in the league Milan finished the league phase in fourth and, therefore, have cashed more money in that stage than PSG, who finished 15th. For the successful knock-out round, the teams received some 57 million euros. In addition, there are special payments from broadcasting deals. PSG received a larger share than Inter Milan because French broadcasters pay more than Italian ones.
Daily Mirror
28-04-2025
- Sport
- Daily Mirror
Jurgen Klopp signing told he's no champion after 'disheartening' role in Liverpool title win
A LOOK BACK: Xherdan Shaqiri was a big part of the Liverpool squad when he first joined, but by the time they won the Premier League in 2020, he had fallen out of favour on Merseyside Liverpool have secured a second Premier League title in five years, this time under Arne Slot. Their first came when Jurgen Klopp was still in charge, with then-midfielder Xherdan Shaqiri on the receiving end of some astonishing criticism in the days following the achievement. Shaqiri, who also won the Champions League, FIFA Club World Cup and UEFA Supercup, was told he played a "disheartening" role in the 2020 Premier League title win by none other than a former coach from his native Switzerland, Arno Rossini. The former FC Sion coach brutally told Swiss publication Tio in 2020 that the winger was more like a bystander at Anfield during their success, and the same could be said for his other trophy wins with other clubs. Rossini said: "Xherdan is not a champion. Not with the big guys at least. He was the protagonist in Basel, certainly not at Bayern or Liverpool. Let's say that over the years, he has often followed the games of his teams as a spectator, sitting in the best places. And millions have also been paid for it. "This, taking everything into account, makes me think that the Swiss is not one who always gives his best." He later added: "If not as owner, at least one important reserve role, from first choice on the bench, (he) would otherwise have managed to carve it (a place in the team) out. Instead nothing. Only the crumbs, for a disheartening situation. "Of course, Xherdan is filling the bulletin board and seeing his bank account grow dramatically; I don't know how many, in ten years, will remember him thinking about the great teams in which he has played." Shaqiri joined the Reds in the summer transfer window of 2018, signing a five-year deal worth £12.5million under Klopp. He made just 63 appearances across three years for Liverpool, scoring eight goals and assisting nine times. As well as Liverpool's success in the 2019/20 season, Shaqiri won trophies with FC Basel and Bayern Munich, winning three Bundesliga titles, one Champions League, two DFB-Pokals and one DFL-Supercup with the German team. The 33-year-old has returned to FC Basel, where he is a three-time Swiss champion and has also won the domestic cup twice. While the winger has been successful with his clubs over the years, Shaqiri will likely be remembered for his outstanding international career. He has scored 32 goals in just 125 appearances for Switzerland and became the only person to score at the last six major international championships, dating back to the 2014 World Cup.
