Arsenal is set to make a huge financial leap above Tottenham in the next campaign

Arsenal’s qualification for the UEFA Champions League after a seven-year absence is expected to bring significant financial rewards to the club.

Under the guidance of manager Mikel Arteta, the Gunners have reestablished themselves as contenders for a top-four finish, securing their return to the prestigious club competition.

Participation in the Champions League not only provides exciting football nights for fans but also presents a lucrative opportunity for Arsenal in terms of financial gains.

According to reports from Football Insider, Arsenal is projected to generate substantial matchday revenue, surpassing previous figures. This financial boost is expected to outstrip the earnings of their North London rivals, Tottenham Hotspur, who will not be participating in any European competition next season.

The report suggests that Arsenal’s earnings from the Champions League could exceed £100 million, a considerable sum that highlights the significance of their return to the elite competition.

Just Arsenal Opinion

We are the biggest club in north London and expect our players to make an impression in the Champions League.

We are returning after a long time away, but everyone knows the importance of winning games and reaching the knockout stages.

If our players give their best performances during the campaign, we can be sure we will deliver some fine performances in the competition.

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Tags Arsenal Finances

7 Comments

  1. For Arsenal and the Kroenkes the financial benefits are extraordinary, with champions league qualification there come an influx of money from tv right etc.

    For Arsenal fans it proves we are in that elite group of football teams in the world.
    The champions league consists of only the best league in Europe, to be playing in such a competition is an achievement to be proud of.

    For the players it is a chance for them to be rubbing shoulders with the cream on top of footballers on the planet.

    As for a young manager cutting his teeth, qualifying for the champions league will allow him to attract higher class of players to his club, most players are inclined to play at a club playing in the champions league.

  2. This just states the obvious. Arsenal is participating in European football and ***** are not. Of course Arsenal is going to make more money.

  3. Maybe it is because Tottenham has reached the Champions League final (and finished second) more recently than Arsenal and has now missed qualification, whereas Arsenal has just regained qualification?
    Also, it will be interesting to see how Arsenal performs under Arteta, given the extensive financial backing he has been given, now the Club has to compete again at the top table?
    Similarly it will be interesting to see how much Levy supports Ange Postecoglou to try and regain qualication for Spurs, with no games in (or income from) European competition?

  4. “the biggest club in North London” ? Spurs get as many fans, West Ham slightly more so how does that work ?

    Your financial calculations are incomplete. Obviously Arsenal will make significant money from the champions league, Spurs won’t make any. But the Spurs stadium is a cash cow and it doesn’t matter where the money comes from. NFL, Rugby, Beyonce concerts, its all extra income. I read a suggestion that Spurs non football revenue is now enough to equal champions league money. I’m not sure if that’s true but its safe to say the financial gap won’t be anywhere near as big as you are imagining.

    Of course the problem with the champions league is you have to qualify every year to keep the cash coming in. As Liverpool have found out its a nasty financial shock when you miss out.

  5. Huge to be back there. And get in the business and snap some great players. I guess anyone remind how for years we were left in the transfer market only seeing other (i.e. Chelski, Man U…) Doing the business. I mean around the 2010 years. I hope that some next step is to increase again, even a fraction the Emirates attendance. Ambiance was great this year and hopefully they start thinking on how they could go to 63 or 65k without huge modifications to even bolster the atmosphere.

  6. They need to think strongly about the Emirates. One more row in 2019 was great. Can’t they do the same at one point maybe around the pitch ? Lowering it, and thus closing the gap between the field and the first rows. Even adding 1000 seats…

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