How much each team can earn in Europa League 2019/2020? Prize money on offer
Europa League prize money could earn clubs a small fortune if they progress through the rounds but how much can they earn?
The Europa League is ready to inject a little extra drama into your summer with teams back in the hunt for continental glory.
As well as a major European trophy to their name, clubs are battling it out for a hefty slice of cash. Though not as sizeable as Champions League prize money amounts on offer, there's still plenty of incentive to perform.
Clubs have already accumulated prize money throughout the rounds so far, and the figures only increase with each triumph in the tournament.
A host of British clubs – Man Utd, Wolves and Rangers – remain focused on their objectives, and know that every win from now on could significantly boost their finances in a tough set of circumstances for clubs around the world.
Europa League fixtures will strike thick and fast in August, but who will make the most of the restart.
RadioTimes.com rounds up how much every team can earn based on performance in the 2019/20 Europa League.
Europa League prize money 2019/20
Prize money accumulates as the rounds progress
- Reaching the group stages: £2.3m
- Reaching the round of 32: £0.4m
- Reaching the round of 16: £0.9m
- Reaching the quarter-finals: £1.2m
- Reaching the semi-finals: £2m
- Reaching the final: £3.7m
- Winning the final: £3.3m
- Total for winning Europa League: £13.8m
Plus:
- £0.5m per group stage win
- £0.2m per group stage draw
- £0.8m for group stage winners
- £0.4m for group stage runners up
For the full breakdown of what games are coming up check out our Europa League fixtures on TV guide.
If you’re looking for something else to watch check out our TV Guide.
Authors
Michael Potts is the Sport Editor for Radio Times, covering all of the biggest sporting events across the globe with previews, features, interviews and more. He has worked for Radio Times since 2019 and previously worked on the sport desk at Express.co.uk after starting his career writing features for What Culture. He achieved a first-class degree in Sports Journalism in 2014.