Real Madrid is the football club generating the highest revenue in the world in the 2022-23 season according to the latest announcement of Deloitte Sports Business Group, replacing Man.City at the top of the list despite the newly created English team. So the season was unbelievable with the “treble”.

Real Madrid is the football club generating the highest revenue in the world in the 2022-23 season.

Deloitte Football Money League is in its 27th year of analyzing the football clubs that generate the highest revenue globally, and the latest report shows that the total revenue of the top 20 clubs in the list has reached a record number of 10, 5 billion euros (9 billion pounds) in the 2022-23 season, an increase of 14% compared to the previous season.

In particular, Real Madrid returned to the top of the rankings after 5 years, reaching a record figure of 831 million euros (723 million pounds) in the last season – 118 million euros more than a year ago. Man.City earning less than 5 million euros ranked second, while Paris Saint-Germain (802 million), Barcelona (800 million) and Man.United (746 million) completed the top five.

According to Deloitte, PSG and Barca entering the top 5 shows that European clubs are “regaining their footing” compared to the Premier League, despite the fact that Liverpool, Arsenal, Chelsea and Tottenham are all present and account for the majority in the top 10. Among them, Liverpool with an empty season is the team that dropped the most on the list, from 3rd to 7th. While Newcastle and West Ham ranked 17th and 18th respectively, even higher than the defending champions. Serie A is Napoli…

Man.City is only ranked 2nd despite the English team having just created an unbelievable season with the “treble”.
Deloitte also said the figures revealed that commercial revenue had replaced television royalties as the biggest source of income for the clubs in the list for the first time since the 2015-16 season.

Tim Bridge of Deloitte, said: “Another record-breaking year for Money League clubs demonstrates the ongoing financial strength of the football industry. In particular, high demand for live sport is pointing towards further growth in commercial and matchday revenues. As clubs no longer seem able to rely on exponential growth in broadcast revenue, creating a more commercially focused business model will support them to achieve more, and take control. their financial stability”.