Champions League prize money: How much will PSG, Inter Milan win after the final?
Apart from the obvious bragging rights, shiny trophy, and continental legacy, both Inter Milan and PSG are fighting for a record prize money in Munich.
Paris Saint-Germain and Inter Milan will clash on Saturday for the UEFA Champions League, the ultimate European trophy of the season.
While Inter will be looking to bring the trophy back to San Siro after 15 years, PSG is looking to win the honour for the first time. The UEFA Champions League is the epitome of European soccer, and its final is also the culmination of the soccer season on the continent.
Apart from the obvious bragging rights and the shiny trophy stamping continental legacy, both Inter Milan and PSG are fighting for a record prize money in Munich, Germany.
UEFA Champions League final prize money: How much will the winner walk away with?
The winner of the UEFA Champions League final could bag a total prize money of almost €150 million ($170.2 million). Last season's champions Real Madrid cashed €138.8 million
The bump this year is due to the new competition format and distribution key. In comparison.
According to a report by Deutsche Presse-Agentur, the winner of the match between Inter Milan and PSG will receive €10.5 million. €4 million out of that amount is considered a participation bonus in the UEFA Supercup, which will pit the Champions League winners against Europa League winners Tottenham.
The report added that both teams have received more than €135 million so far this season, including a €18.6 million bonus for participating in the league phase.
Inter finished the league phase in fourth place, compared to PSG’s 15th-place finish. Thus, the Serie A runners-up for the season have bagged more money than the French champions.
For the successful knock-out round, the teams received some €57 million in bonuses.
In addition, broadcasting deals bring in a big chunk of money for the teams. In that bracket, PSG received a larger share than Inter. It was because the French broadcasters pay more than their Italian counterparts.
ABOUT THE AUTHORShivam Pratap SinghShivam Pratap Singh is a digital journalist who works as a Deputy Chief Content Producer with Hindustan Times. Having previously worked with various platforms covering national, international as well as sports events, he blends in various topics to easy to read news pieces for the benefit of the reader. Shivam holds a Master's degree in International Relations from Jamia Millia Islamia, bringing in a unique perspective for whatever is happening around the world. An avid reader, he can be seen immersed in books and book shops while not working. Shivam treats every topic almost equally but loves to right about foreign affairs and politics of India. He has over half-a-decade of experience in digital journalism though his career started in print.Read More

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