Premier League TV Money: Who’s Earning the Most in 2025/26?
As the Premier League's lucrative broadcasting deals continue to fuel the financial engine of English football, each club's earnings reveal more than just performance—they reflect media appeal, predicted finishes, and market demand. Here's a full rundown of how much every team is expected to earn this season, starting from the bottom of the list.
Burnley: £109.5m
Burnley are forecasted to bring in the lowest broadcast revenue this season, with limited TV exposure and a predicted 20th-place finish capping them at £109.5m.
Sunderland: £112.1m
Despite their return to the top flight, Sunderland are only expected to generate £112.1m, reflecting their minimal live games and a bleak 19th-place projection.
Wolves: £119.8m
Wolves are set to earn £119.8m this season, hindered by a predicted relegation battle and modest broadcast visibility.
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West Ham: £126.7m
West Ham’s revenue of £126.7m stems from a combination of frequent TV appearances and a tight fight for survival in 17th place.
Brentford: £129.3m
Brentford will bring in £129.3m, benefitting from mid-range TV coverage but pulled down by a low finish in the table.
Everton: £134.6m
Everton are expected to earn £134.6m thanks to 23 live TV matches, though their 14th-place prediction limits merit payments.
Manchester United: £136.9m
United’s earnings of £136.9m reflect their enduring appeal to broadcasters, but a 15th-place finish dents their usual financial dominance.
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Leeds: £137.4m
Leeds United are on course to pocket £137.4m, lifted by 20 televised games and a mid-table league projection.
Fulham: £138.4m
Fulham's total of £138.4m results from a stable 11th-place forecast and decent international revenue share.
Brighton: £141.1m
With 18 games set for broadcast and a predicted 10th-place finish, Brighton are slated to earn £141.1m.
Crystal Palace: £141.2m
Palace will collect £141.2m, helped by a top-half finish and steady commercial and broadcast revenues.
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Nottingham Forest: £142.2m
Forest are projected to earn £142.2m, thanks to strong domestic TV presence and a 13th-place league finish.
Bournemouth: £149.2m
A shock sixth-place prediction boosts Bournemouth’s earnings to £149.2m, combining high merit pay with decent TV exposure.
Aston Villa: £155.5m
Villa are forecasted to take in £155.5m, driven by a solid eighth-place finish and strong appearance on live broadcasts.
Newcastle: £155.6m
Newcastle’s mix of top-seven form and 26 televised games sees them earning a healthy £155.6m this season.
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Tottenham: £163.4m
Spurs are projected to earn £163.4m, fuelled by a top-five finish and near-maximum TV presence.
Chelsea: £168.6m
Chelsea are expected to bring in £168.6m this season, combining elite performance, 32 TV games, and strong global appeal.
Manchester City: £168.8m
City’s predicted third-place finish and international prominence drive their projected earnings to £168.8m.
Liverpool: £173.9m
Liverpool are close to the top with £173.9m in expected income, thanks to 32 live games and a second-place finish.
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Arsenal: £174.1m
Arsenal lead the pack with a projected £174.1m, benefiting from a first-place finish prediction and frequent TV coverage.
