By Brian Homewood GENEVA (Reuters) - European clubs are anticipating another windfall after changes to the Champions League and say the new system will be fairer as well as making them richer. The European Clubs Association (ECA) said it expected revenue from the Champions League and Europa League to jump from 2.35 billion euros ($2.62 billion) per season to around 3 billion euros from 2018-19, when the changes, announced by UEFA last month, come into force. ECA chairman Karl-Heinz Rummenigge also ruled out talk of a breakaway Super League in the foreseeable future, saying the clubs wanted to remain united.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Featured Post
Carlos Vela's future is among the 14 roster riddles LAFC is trying to solve
LAFC general manager John Thorrington has just six weeks to rebuild a roster that has lost 18 players, and it's unclear if Carlos Vela...
Popular Posts
-
Patrik Berglund scored three goals to lift the St. Louis Blues to a 4-2 victory over the Montreal Canadiens on Saturday night for their fou...
-
The first-place Philadelphia Union are looking to put an inconsistent stretch behind them, when they head to Houston to play the last-place ...
-
It finally happened — the LA Galaxy have parted ways with their president Chris Klein amid nightmare start to MLS season, fan boycott
No comments:
Post a Comment