Lord Blue
Well-Known Member
If you spent £500m building a new stadium, with repayments spread over 25 years at 3% interest, that's £20,600.000 per season.
If a team becomes relatively successful, they'll more than cover the repayment expenditure with additional sponsorship.
This is the PL payout for 2022-2023 & doesn't include TV appearance payments.
1 Manchester City £170m
2 Arsenal £167.8m
3 Manchester United £165.5m
4 Newcastle United £163.4m
5 Liverpool £161.2m
6 Brighton £159m
7 Aston Villa £156.8m
8 Tottenham Hotspur £154.6m
9 Brentford £152.4m
10 Fulham £150.2m
11 Crystal Palace £148m
12 Chelsea £145.8m
13 Wolves £143.6m
14 West Ham £141.4m
15 Bournemouth £139.2m
16 Nottingham Forest £137m
17 Everton £134.8m
18 Leicester £132.6m
19 Leeds £130.4m
20 Southampton £128.2m
It also doesn't include Cup competition appearance fees or prize money. £20.6m for a stadium out of this level of revenue is easily affordable as long as clubs don't go daft.
Based on a 25% amortised figure, Southampton could have £32m of longterm amortised debt per season, not including all the other income streams.
If the PL adopts the 70% maximum wages to income ratio, Southampton would have a wage level of £90m per season.
Even without all the additional income streams, Southampton would still have £20m per season headroom. It's a rough breakdown, but this model would protect clubs from reckless spending & not stymie owner equity investment.
woah you do research whereas i just "chat shit". you win