Premier League prize money
While there are obvious riches to be had from qualifying for European competition, the teams outside the top seven positions also stand to gain significant windfalls by finishing as high as they can.

Ahead of the completion of the final two rounds of fixtures, for example, some teams could feasibly have jumped from 13th to ninth — a difference of almost £9 million ($11.1 million).

For Leicester City, who are one of the teams in the middle ground, that sum would eclipse the amount the club declared from commercial and other income in the tax year to May 2018, as well as dwarfing the £2m ($2.5m) profit the Foxes declared after tax that year.

Even finishing second-bottom rather than bottom makes a £2.2m ($2.7m) difference — the kind of money that could allow a relegated club to outspend most of their rivals in the notoriously demanding Championship next season.


11th £22 million ($27.2 million)
12th £19.8 million ($24.5 million)
13th £17.6 million ($21.8 million)
14th £15.4 million ($19.1 million)
15th £13.2 million ($16.3 million)
16th £11 million ($13.6 million)
17th £8.8 million ($10.9 million)
18th £6.6 million ($8.2 million)
19th £4.4 million ($5.4 million)
20th £2.2 million ($2.7 million)

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http://www.thesportstori.com/2022/05/how-much-prize-money-do-premier-league.html