With top-tier soccer and a revamped structure came an equally massive prize pot—though just how much each team walked away with remained one of the tournament's most closely watched mysteries.

Beneath the surface of glory and drama lies an even more dramatic subplot, one that only becomes clearer as the match unfolds: just how much is at stake for the winner?

For Paris Saint-Germain, the stakes are historic—not only do they have the chance to seal an unprecedented international quadruple, but also to bring home one of the largest financial prizes in soccer history.

With a thrilling run to the final now complete, the West London club is just one win away from lifting the trophy—and cashing in on a financial windfall that dwarfs even Europe’s most prestigious competitions.

Despite the humbling exit, Los Blancos didn’t walk away empty-handed. Quite the opposite—their tournament run yielded one of the most lucrative prize hauls in club soccer history.

The 2025 Club World Cup is set to be a landmark tournament, as FIFA has confirmed that this summer's tournament in the United States will feature an unprecedented financial incentive.

AC Milan faces Juventus in the 2025 Italian Super Cup semifinals on Friday, seeking silverware. If Milan advances, important players Christian Pulisic and Rafael Leao might benefit monetarily and in legacy from the tournament's large prize fund.

Stars like Lionel Messi of Inter Miami and Kylian Mbappe of Real Madrid could be in line for massive earnings if their teams perform well.

For the last few months, the European Super League scenario has dominated the conversation. The current leaders of the planned league, Real Madrid and Barcelona, want it to eventually replace UEFA's tournaments. After much deliberation, the European Supreme Court ruled in favor of the ESL in December 2023. According to them, UEFA has no business […]

The Premier League is redistributing the prize money allocation each season that will benefit the top clubs in the English top flight. Extending from the 10-point deduction from Everton, the Premier League wants to shake up the distribution of finances. This is part of the 'New Deal For Football,' which is the Premier League's proposal […]