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The Deloitte Football Money League ranks football clubs by revenue generated from football operations. It is produced annually by the professional services firm Deloitte and released in early February of each year, describing the season most recently finished.
J2 League Japan: 2023: 2: 22 [y] 465: ... Deloitte Football Money League; ... Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; ...
League Value (USD million) 2023: Real Madrid: La Liga: $6,070 ... Deloitte Football Money League; ... Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
The team decided to compete in the second-tier 2022 Women's National League (WNL), where they finished as runners-up, before submitting their bid to join 2023 Women's Premier League. [6] 2022 WNL champions Police Sports Association [7] and debutant Geylang International FC also joined the 2023 season, expanding the league to 10 teams. [8]
The current MLS broadcast deals took effect with the 2023 season. The league's primary media partner is Apple, which paid a reported $2.5 billion for exclusive worldwide streaming rights from 2023 to 2032. All league games are streamed on the MLS Season Pass service on Apple TV+. English and Spanish commentary are available for all matches, and ...
The league's individual player salary cap in 2022 was $75,000, requiring more than $200,000 of Rodman's salary per season to be paid with allocation money. [14] In 2023, the league expanded the use of allocation money to reduce the salary cap burden of a player's total compensation, including bonuses, fees, and benefits. [15]
In May 2023, Deloitte and McLaren Racing signed a multi-year partnership extension. [171] In May 2022, Deloitte signed a three-year sponsorship deal worth more than USD300,000 with the Football Association of Singapore to be the first title sponsor of the Singapore Women’s Premier League as the Deloitte Women's Premier League. [172]
Before the Foundation of the Premier League in 1992, monetary distribution of television revenue was split between the top four divisions, with half paid to First Division clubs (equivalent to the Premier League); 25 percent to Second Division clubs (equivalent to the EFL Championship), and 12.5 percent paid to each of the bottom two divisions (equivalent to EFL League One and EFL League Two).