Champions League: €22 Million earned by Italian clubs so far

As the current edition of the UEFA Champions League reaches its halfway point, fans are still adjusting to the new format, which features a single large group with a unified ranking. However, clubs are certainly pleased with the financial rewards that have come from their participation. On November 22, UEFA made payments related to the bonuses earned from the results of the first four matches.

Among the 32 clubs competing this season, five Italian teams—Atalanta, Bologna, Inter, Juventus, and Milan—have collectively earned €22.4 million since the tournament began. Here’s a breakdown of how much each Serie A club has made so far:

Inter: €7 million (three wins and one draw)
Atalanta: €5.6 million (two wins and two draws)
Juventus: €4.9 million (two wins, one draw, and one loss)
Milan: €4.2 million (two wins and two losses)
Bologna: €0.7 million (one draw and three losses)

These earnings reflect not only the teams’ performances but also highlight the financial stakes involved in Europe’s premier club competition. The Champions League is known for its lucrative payouts, which include participation fees, performance bonuses, and a share of the market pool.

The post Champions League: €22 Million earned by Italian clubs so far appeared first on FootItalia.com.