Get rid of Poch and get another brain surgeon in
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“For clubs in the top six, commercial income is very important in providing the firepower for elite transfers and wages,” Mark Gregory, chief economist at EY UK, told offthepitch.com....the more commercial income they can generate, the more competitive they can be in the talent market"
“I expect not qualifying for the Champions League has impacted Woolwich’s income,” Gregory assesses.Woolwich’s new kit deal with Adidas is reportedly worth £300 million or £60 million per year and runs for five years
You’re backing his decision to save 30M and keep PochHow is that backing Levy ya spoon.
It's a fucking indictment of his inability to attract a manager with a track record of competing for major silverware.
:avbfacepalm:
You're having a shocker tonight, me old mucker.
Or when they think their careers are best served somewhere else.
If an NFL team ever does come to our stadium I don’t see any way it financially boasts Spurs, I’m sure the NFL team need to make money too, split the running costs I suppose at best.
Would be two completely separate businesses sharing a stadium nothing more nothing less....
Do you think he is worried he will look like a cunt in the documentary if he fires Poch?Not at all mate, if anything he probably enjoys it.
.You said we needed a new squad though John.
The players were shit
Now they’re too good for us?
.
Liar Liar Pants on Fire
You're making it up as you go along, Sammy.
Not the best start to the day for you mate.. ..I have a day's work ahead, i'll check in to tonight and see if you've recoverred some respectability.
That was funny the first 497th time I saw it. Bravo. What price originality?
That was funny the first 497th time I saw it. Bravo.
Cool. Fuck off then.Ooooooh.
Sorry about that.
Well explain that to your Au Pair, because I haven’t the slightest clue what you’re on about.I'll make a gif especially when I have time sure to make it up to you.
Well explain that to your Au Pair, because I haven’t the slightest clue what you’re on about.
And another! Commercial Income has increased by 151.6% since 2014 to roughly £109m. This season forecasts an even bigger increase to in excess of £130m.
Interesting to see that our commercial revenue was £109.1m, and Woolwich got £106.9m in commercial revenue. Surpassing them based on this area bodes we'll for the future even if the football doesn't not at the moment:
Off The Pitch Analysis: Tottenham rules Big Six in growing commercial income
31 May 2019 8:12 AM
Photo: Getty Images Tottenham are not only having great success on the pitch they have also increased their commercial income substantially in the last five years.
Offthepitch.com has analysed the five latest accounts of the 13 teams consistently in the Premier League during that period to see how their commercial revenue has developed.
The analysis reveals that Tottenham are at the top in terms of increasing their commercial income over the last five years in relative terms.
The Gunners are at the bottom in terms of relative growth, but their new kit deal might change their commercial income.
Commercial income provide the firepower for elite transfers, says chief economist at EY UK.
PETER HØYER [email protected]
Tottenham have had great success in increasing their commercial income substantially in the last five years.
An analysis by offthepitch.com shows that the club have increased their commercial income by 151.6 per cent since 2014 to £109 million.
This huge relative growth makes Tottenham the most successful club of the "Big Six" in terms of increasing commercial income. And even though most income in Premier League clubs come from broadcasting rights, the commercial revenue should not be underestimated.
“For clubs in the top six, commercial income is very important in providing the firepower for elite transfers and wages,” Mark Gregory, chief economist at EY UK, told offthepitch.com.
“All of these teams can rely on large television payments and European TV fees, so the more commercial income they can generate, the more competitive they can be in the talent market,” he said.
According to Gregory, TV income for the big six accounts for 50 per cent or less of total revenues – with this figure being closer to 60 percent for Spurs. But for the rest of the division, TV can provide 70 to 90 per cent of income.
Increasing activity
Besides Tottenham, other clubs have also succeeded in growing their commercial income. Crystal Palace and Everton have seen outstanding growth, respectively increasing their income by 214.8 per cent to £15 million and 237.1 per cent to £42.8 million. Of course, it should be noted that the absolute numbers are significantly smaller than those of the bigger clubs.
Even so, what the three clubs have in common is that they have been very active in getting new sponsors and more lucrative deals. For example, Crystal Palace sealed a record shirt deal for the club with ManBetX in June 2017. The deal is reportedly worth £6.5 million per season and the club saw its income from sponsorships increase by £3 million in 2017/18.
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Everton have also been extremely active with their £48 million deal with Kenyan gaming company Sportspesa at the end of the last campaign. The deal lasts for five seasons, and brings in £9.6 million per season.
Furthermore, the Toffees has made a profitable arrangement with furniture company USM – for example, a naming rights deal for the club’s Halewood facility to be renamed to USM Finch Farm – reportedly worth at least £20 million over five years.
Finally, Tottenham have made extended deals with both Nike and insurance group AIA securing them respectively - and reportedly - £30 million and £51 million per year until 2033 and 2022. On top of this, in the last year the club announced deals with Audi, IWC Schaffhausen, HPE, 1xBET and EA Sports, and can look forward to getting income from naming rights for their new stadium.
Importance for clubs outside the top six
The high levels of growth in commercial income for Everton and Crystal Palace could be quite important for the clubs.
According to Mark Gregory, they will give the clubs a stronger competitive edge. This will be the case for Crystal Palace in particular, whose growth, according to Gregory, shows that they are becoming more established in the Premier League.
“For clubs outside the top six, commercial income is important as short-term cost control limits annual increases in wage bills to £7 million plus increases in commercial income but excluding increases in TV revenues. Commercial income is critical therefore in creating space for higher wages which is important in the battle for talent,” Gregory said.
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The chief economist also stressed that it varies which sector is the most important for commercial income, but in general sponsorship, kit deals and advertising are the main drivers rather than hospitality, conferences etc.
TV coverage, size of crowd and international reach drive the value of sponsorship, advertising and kit deals, according to Gregory, hence the big six and especially the top two or three brands tend to do the best. But this also means there is great potential for growth for other clubs.
“Clubs with larger gates such as Newcastle United, West Ham and Everton ought to be able to grow their commercial revenues faster than others over time,” he said.
Woolwich out or in?
At the bottom of all current Premier League clubs who have been in the league over the last five years, we find Woolwich.
The Gunners’ commercial revenue has risen just 38.5 per cent to almost £107 million, placing them below their arch-rivals Spurs in absolute numbers for the first time ever.
Woolwich have seen scant increase in their income in recent years. Comparing the latest figures to 2015 instead of 2014, the club have only managed to raise their income by 3.5 per cent, since the big difference seems to come from their kit deal with Puma in January 2014 worth £30 million a year.
“I expect not qualifying for the Champions League has impacted Woolwich’s income,” Gregory assesses.
Even though the London club have made some progress in getting new sponsors – £30 million deal with Rwanda in May 2018 – it seems that their most recent deal will make the wheels spin again.
Woolwich’s new kit deal with Adidas is reportedly worth £300 million or £60 million per year and runs for five years.
The deal is one of the most lucrative kit deals in the history of football, only topped by Barcelona’s Nike deal worth £100 million per year, Real Madrid’s Adidas deal worth £98 million, Manchester United’s Adidas deal worth £75 million per year, and Manchester City’s Puma deal worth an annual £65 million.
You’re right mate. Apologies. :dierpochhug:Cheer up Joe, it's a fucking matchday.