Does anyone know a reasonably accurate figure?

Mala591 wrote: ↑

Mon Aug 01, 2022 10:34 am

Does anyone know a reasonably accurate figure?

Don't know the exact figures, but if Sky choose to show specific games, it's 100k for the home team, 10k for the away side.

And judging by the early TV picks we'll be featuring more than most I'll wager.

Going off recent accounts, Fulham received 1.2m from broadcasting in their previous promotion season (2020). Its not a lot.

tiger76 wrote: ↑

Mon Aug 01, 2022 11:09 am

Don't know the exact figures, but if Sky choose to show specific games, it's 100k for the home team, 10k for the away side.

And judging by the early TV picks we'll be featuring more than most I'll wager.

Don't think there is any extra money - just the match fees

Mala591 wrote: ↑

Mon Aug 01, 2022 10:34 am

Does anyone know a reasonably accurate figure?

I could tell you, but why do you want to know Alan?

1% at best then versus Prem!

Prem will be far higher as expected due to the appeal but parachute payments usually soften the reduction.

If the OP is asking about parachute payments, I answered the question on another thread
http://www.uptheclarets.com/messageboar ... y#p1858007

Chester Perry wrote: ↑

Wed Jul 13, 2022 2:16 am

the first year parachute payment is 55% of the equal share payments - so forget merit payments and TV appearance/facilities fees money above the minimum - in the current format of parachute payments are: Year 1 - £41.8m; Year 2 - £34.2m; Year 3 - £15.2m. There remains a chance those payments will increase as we enter a new TV cycle, but it will not be by much. Even if the 20 Premier League clubs vote in favour of increasing the equal share element of the Overseas TV revenue, this would only likely amount to an additional £5m in year 1, £4m in year 2 and £2m in year 3.

There has still been no indication as to whether the overseas tv share threshold has increased for Premier League teams, certainly nothing in the recently published handbook for the coming season that I could find.

It it is about EFL payments - we do not qualify (as a result of Parachute payments) for anything other than televised match fees which for a number of years have seen the home team get £100k and the away team get £10k (it is equal home and away once the base threshold of games has been passed). Given that the EFL TV deal has not increased it is unlikely to have changed

We still qualify for an Academy payment, but that will drop for well publicised reasons

Chester Perry wrote: ↑

Tue Aug 02, 2022 7:54 pm

(it is equal home and away once the base threshold of games has been passed).

That should say in the Premier League - not the case in the EFL

Chester Perry wrote: ↑

Tue Aug 02, 2022 7:54 pm

If the OP is asking about parachute payments, I answered the question on another thread
http://www.uptheclarets.com/messageboar ... y#p1858007


There has still been no indication as to whether the overseas tv share threshold has increased for Premier League teams, certainly nothing in the recently published handbook for the coming season that I could find.

It it is about EFL payments - we do not qualify (as a result of Parachute payments) for anything other than televised match fees which for a number of years have seen the home team get £100k and the away team get £10k (it is equal home and away once the base threshold of games has been passed). Given that the EFL TV deal has not increased it is unlikely to have changed

We still qualify for an Academy payment, but that will drop for well publicised reasons

Have you got a link to how this works. I was talking to a friend who is a Hull fan about it the other day.

aggi wrote: ↑

Wed Aug 03, 2022 10:42 am

Have you got a link to how this works. I was talking to a friend who is a Hull fan about it the other day.

Not really, Leeds complained about it for years, even threatening to refuse to participate in televised games as the vast majority of their away games we broadcast live, inconveniencing their fans and providing dismal income for the club, as we are seeing it is more likely clubs in receipt of parachutes also tend to have away games broadcast more.

here are a couple of reports that seem to affirm what I said above

https://www.examinerlive.co.uk/sport/fo ... d-21156531
https://sqaf.club/football-league-tv-mo ... tribution/

Not enough.

Chester Perry wrote: ↑

Wed Aug 03, 2022 2:04 pm

Not really, Leeds complained about it for years, even threatening to refuse to participate in televised games as the vast majority of their away games we broadcast live, inconveniencing their fans and providing dismal income for the club, as we are seeing it is more likely clubs in receipt of parachutes also tend to have away games broadcast more.

here are a couple of reports that seem to affirm what I said above

https://www.examinerlive.co.uk/sport/fo ... d-21156531
https://sqaf.club/football-league-tv-mo ... tribution/

Cheers. It does look to be a bit of a secret.

We were talking about whether there is a base fee and you only start to get the TV money after 6 or 10 games or whatever (I seem to remember this was the case) but there doesn't seem to be any reference to this.

Chester Perry wrote: ↑

Tue Aug 02, 2022 7:54 pm

If the OP is asking about parachute payments, I answered the question on another thread
http://www.uptheclarets.com/messageboar ... y#p1858007

It it is about EFL payments - we do not qualify (as a result of Parachute payments) for anything other than televised match fees which for a number of years have seen the home team get £100k and the away team get £10k (it is equal home and away once the base threshold of games has been passed).

Plus £2.5m equal split from the EFL TV deal according to Kieran Maguire on the Examiner Live link you provided UTC

"The clubs that are not in receipt of parachute payments get about £4.5m in a normal year," he said.
"It's all been slightly impacted by Covid, but it's £4.5m from the Premier League in what is referred to as solidarity payments."
"All clubs then get around £2.5m from the EFL's own TV deal and then there are slight top ups based on the number of times you are shown live."

aggi wrote: ↑

Thu Aug 04, 2022 9:55 am

Cheers. It does look to be a bit of a secret.

We were talking about whether there is a base fee and you only start to get the TV money after 6 or 10 games or whatever (I seem to remember this was the case) but there doesn't seem to be any reference to this.

No base threshold at all in regards to match fees - I seem to remember a mention of a minimum number of non playoff games for Leagues 1 and 2 but is is a really small number and this season will likely see Derby prominent

As for the secrecy, the EFL seems as bad, if not worse than the Premier League - it has been 3 years since the Premier League last published end of season total payments to it's members

ab1882 wrote: ↑

Thu Aug 04, 2022 10:11 am

Plus £2.5m equal split from the EFL TV deal according to Kieran Maguire on the Examiner Live link you provided UTC

"The clubs that are not in receipt of parachute payments get about £4.5m in a normal year," he said.
"It's all been slightly impacted by Covid, but it's £4.5m from the Premier League in what is referred to as solidarity payments."
"All clubs then get around £2.5m from the EFL's own TV deal and then there are slight top ups based on the number of times you are shown live."

I will be interested to see if Kieran has got that slightly wrong - I suspect/believe Parachute clubs do not get the £2.5m from the EFL's TV deal either