How England should line up once Tuchel takes charge

Chelsea young guns driving perfect start to post-Hayes era

How it feels to beat Lionel Messi

England's biggest winners & losers from the Nations League

Top 25 Serie A players of the 21st century - ranked

Neymar told he’s ‘same level as Messi’ but ‘ruined career’

Felix dazzles but Ronaldo-less Portugal lack finishers

Ronaldo wants to make Guardiola the Selecao's new boss

Is 1,000 goals realistic? Ex-CR7 rival says he’ll ‘get there’

Messi sends special message at end of 'unforgettable year' 

Pulisic: 'Trump dance' celebration was 'funny,' not political

Neymar's future decided? Al-Hilal star buys €50m penthouse

Rooney enjoying ‘boozy nights & takeaways’ without wife Coleen

Manchester City

Manchester United

Liverpool

Arsenal

Chelsea

Other

Article continues belowArticle continues belowArticle continues below<script type="application/json" data-placement="fcplayer-semantic">{"type":"fcplayer-semantic","data":{"embedCode":"//cdn.fcp.codes/embed-code-template/embed-code-template.js#SEMANTIC_5704afb8-c10b-4ba5-9cb4-d7fb6098ef90"}}</script><ul><li>Big clubs will receive more prize money</li><li>Could reignite tensions amongst clubs</li><li>Everton recently deducted 10 points</li></ul>

The gap is only getting bigger! Premier League to push ahead with controversial prize-money split which will see top six get even greater share of funds

Per the <a href="https://www.telegraph.co.uk/football/2023/11/19/premier-league-clubs-prize-money-everton-point-deduction/" target="_blank">Daily Telegraph</a>, the Premier League's top six clubs are set to be handed a greater proportion of revenue in a move that could further shift the power balance in the competition towards those at the top-end. Champions Manchester City earned £161m last season, while 20th-placed Southampton earned £100m. The ratio is currently 1.6 to one, but the league are planning to increase it to 1.8, which would net the biggest clubs tens of millions more.

WHAT HAPPENED?

The change could take place from the 2025-26 campaign, and the rise is due in part to high rates of inflation across Europe. The move will be a part of the New Deal for Football, which must still be voted on by clubs. In addition to the new rate, £130m could be allocated towards lower-league clubs.

THE BIGGER PICTURE

The Premier League set a new record for spending in the summer, splurging a staggering £2.36 billion ($2.36bn). Were the prize money to increase, one has to think that spending will only increase in future windows.

DID YOU KNOW?

Premier League clubs will vote on the proposed deal. More than half of them must agree for it to pass. As we approach the half-way point in the 2023-24 season, City are back at the top of the league with 28 points from their opening 12 games.

WHAT NEXT?

The gap is only getting bigger! Premier League to push ahead with controversial prize-money split which will see top six get even greater share of funds | Goal.com

The Premier League&apos;s top six teams are in line to be handed a greater proportion of the competition&apos;s prize money, according to a new report. 