deloitte football rich list 2011.
17:55:50 -- 12 seconds ago
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The Deloitte Football Money League is a ranking of football clubs by revenue generated from
football operations, perhaps the best way of comparatively assessing football clubs'
financial strength. It is produced annually by the accountancy firm Deloitte and released in
early February of each year, describing the season most recently finished.
Contents
[hide]
Rankings for the 2006–07 season
The total revenue of the 20 richest clubs in the footballing world was over a record €3.73
billion. No side could displace Real Madrid, who remain top of football's financial rankings
for the third year running after seeing their revenues leap 20 percent to €351.8 million
during the 2006/07 season.
Manchester United displaced Barcelona in second place, the Spanish club moving down to
third. Chelsea's revenue increase sees them return to the top five, into fourth place whilst
Arsenal's move to the Emirates Stadium transformed their revenues moving them up to fifth
place. This marked the first time any country has had three clubs in the top five of the
Money League.
European champions AC Milan moved up to sixth place while runners-up Liverpool moved two
places up to eighth. Italian champions Internazionale moved down two places to 9th while
Bayern Munich moved up a spot to seventh. Juventus' relegation into Serie B saw them move
nine places down to 13th place.
Rankings for the 2005–06 season
The total revenue of the top 20 richest clubs in the world is now over €3.3 billion.
Barcelona gained four places in the ranking for this year, making the two richest clubs both
from Spain. England has the largest number of clubs in the list. A club from Portugal was
added to the list for the first time. Portugal's Benfica is the third club from the Iberian
Peninsula among the top 20 in the world, after Spain's Real Madrid and Barcelona.
Rankings for the 2004–05 season
In the rankings for the 2004/05 season, Real Madrid longs run at the top. Three clubs that
had appeared in the previous season's top twenty (Marseille, Rangers, and Aston Villa) were
replaced by Lyon, Everton, and Valencia.
* 1 Current rankings
* 2 Rankings for the 2008–09 season
* 3 Rankings for the 2007–08 season
* 4 Rankings for the 2006–07 season
* 5 Rankings for the 2005–06 season
o 5.1 The top 10 leagues
* 6 Rankings for the 2004–05 season
* 7 Comparative table of revenue (and ranking)
* 8 See also
* 9 References
* Deloitte Football Money League 2010 (rankings for the 2008–09 season) PDF
* Deloitte Football Money League 2009 (rankings for the 2007–08 season) PDF
* Deloitte Football Money League 2008 (rankings for the 2006–07 season) PDF
* Deloitte Football Money League 2007 (rankings for the 2005–06 season) PDF
* Deloitte Football Money League 2006 (ranking for the 2004–05 season) PDF
17:55:50 -- 12 seconds ago
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The Deloitte Football Money League is a ranking of football clubs by revenue generated from
football operations, perhaps the best way of comparatively assessing football clubs'
financial strength. It is produced annually by the accountancy firm Deloitte and released in
early February of each year, describing the season most recently finished.
Contents
[hide]
Rankings for the 2006–07 season
The total revenue of the 20 richest clubs in the footballing world was over a record €3.73
billion. No side could displace Real Madrid, who remain top of football's financial rankings
for the third year running after seeing their revenues leap 20 percent to €351.8 million
during the 2006/07 season.
Manchester United displaced Barcelona in second place, the Spanish club moving down to
third. Chelsea's revenue increase sees them return to the top five, into fourth place whilst
Arsenal's move to the Emirates Stadium transformed their revenues moving them up to fifth
place. This marked the first time any country has had three clubs in the top five of the
Money League.
European champions AC Milan moved up to sixth place while runners-up Liverpool moved two
places up to eighth. Italian champions Internazionale moved down two places to 9th while
Bayern Munich moved up a spot to seventh. Juventus' relegation into Serie B saw them move
nine places down to 13th place.
Rankings for the 2005–06 season
The total revenue of the top 20 richest clubs in the world is now over €3.3 billion.
Barcelona gained four places in the ranking for this year, making the two richest clubs both
from Spain. England has the largest number of clubs in the list. A club from Portugal was
added to the list for the first time. Portugal's Benfica is the third club from the Iberian
Peninsula among the top 20 in the world, after Spain's Real Madrid and Barcelona.
Rankings for the 2004–05 season
In the rankings for the 2004/05 season, Real Madrid longs run at the top. Three clubs that
had appeared in the previous season's top twenty (Marseille, Rangers, and Aston Villa) were
replaced by Lyon, Everton, and Valencia.
* 1 Current rankings
* 2 Rankings for the 2008–09 season
* 3 Rankings for the 2007–08 season
* 4 Rankings for the 2006–07 season
* 5 Rankings for the 2005–06 season
o 5.1 The top 10 leagues
* 6 Rankings for the 2004–05 season
* 7 Comparative table of revenue (and ranking)
* 8 See also
* 9 References
* Deloitte Football Money League 2010 (rankings for the 2008–09 season) PDF
* Deloitte Football Money League 2009 (rankings for the 2007–08 season) PDF
* Deloitte Football Money League 2008 (rankings for the 2006–07 season) PDF
* Deloitte Football Money League 2007 (rankings for the 2005–06 season) PDF
* Deloitte Football Money League 2006 (ranking for the 2004–05 season) PDF
No comments:
Post a Comment