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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Wolverine GTR" data-source="post: 23726063" data-attributes="member: 158020"><img src="https://www.elakiri.com/forum/images/icons/sq/11.gif" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /><img src="/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/default/love.gif"  class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":love:" title="Love    :love:" data-shortname=":love:" />Manchester  United top European sponsorship table with over $300 million in  deals     Manchester United have been named as the top club in Europe’s top five  leagues in terms of sponsorship revenue.   The report by media company CSM Sport & Entertainment analysed  sponsorship deals spanning across the top five European football leagues – in  England, Spain, Italy, Germany and France.   Manchester United topped the club-by-club list, generating €269 million  (£235m/$309m) per year from 68 commercial deals. Spanish champions Barcelona  were close behind, with a yearly income of €261m (£229m/$299m) – the only other  club to generate more than €200m.   European heavyweights Bayern Munich and Real Madrid lead a quartet of English  clubs (Chelsea, Manchester City, Arsenal and Liverpool) in revenue, while the  top 10 was rounded off by the current champions of France and Italy – Paris  Saint-Germain and Juventus.   Eleventh-placed Borussia Dortmund completed CSM’s top sponsorship list,  despite having more sponsor deals than any of the top 10 clubs with 71 –  generating just €80m (£70m/$92m) per-year.   With its teams forming half of the top 10, it is no surprise that England’s  Premier League leads by some margin in Europe, making over €1.2 billion  (£1.1bn/$1.4bn) a year from 440 sponsorship agreements.   Teams in Germany’s Bundesliga make the most deals in Europe with 617, which  places the league second in Europe, but a low price-by-deal ratio sees these  only generate €734.7m (£328m/$430m) in income.   In contrast, Spain’s top clubs have fewer deals (363) than leagues in Germany  and Italy, yet create €678.5m (£595m/$778m) worth of revenue.Italy’s Serie A  generates the least money per sponsorship deal, making €439.3m (£385m/$505m)  from 547 agreements.   The French top tier, Ligue 1 generates €357.8m (£314m/$411m) from 306 deals,  with top club PSG making up €112m (£98m/$128m) of that figure – almost a third  of the entire league.   The top 11 Individual sectors were also ranked – with the financial sector  investing the most money across the top five European leagues with €314m  (£275m/$360m). The automotive sector invests €305m (£267m/$350m), albeit from  considerably fewer agreements (55) compared to the 129 from financial  companies.   Airlines are third, contributing the most per agreement, with €266m  (£233m/$305m) worth of investments making up just 22 agreements – a rate of just  over €12m (£11m/$14m) a deal.   The rest of the top 11 is made up of bookmakers, breweries, energy firms,  telecommunications, tyre companies, hardware, insurance and food sectors.When  sorted by specific brands, airline Fly Emirates – which is the shirt sponsor of  three clubs in the top 10 – invest €178m (£156m/$204m) in sponsorship deals.  That figure is over double that of second-placed gas company Gazprom, which only  invests €80m (£70m/$92m). Carmaker Nissan is joined by beer brand Heineken and  gaming brand PlayStation 4 in the top five.   Manchester United’s shirt sponsor deal with Chevrolet is the car brand’s only  soccer deal – yet the €60m (£53m/$69m) per-year agreement leaves the brand  seventh on the list.</blockquote>

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