Breaking News: UEFA Finally Drop Rangers money report states Rangers gate receipts income from last season, in amongst the big boys

Breaking News: UEFA Finally Drop Rangers money report states Rangers gate receipts income from last season, in amongst the big boys
Breaking News: UEFA Finally Drop Rangers money report states Rangers gate receipts income from last season, in amongst the big boys

Breaking News: UEFA Finally Drop Rangers money report states Rangers gate receipts income from last season, in amongst the big boys

Breaking News: UEFA Finally Drop Rangers money report states Rangers gate receipts income from last season, in amongst the big boys

Rangers has never hidden their desire to become an independent team, and the most recent UEFA publication indicates that a strong foundation is being laid.

Breaking News: UEFA Finally Drop Rangers money report states Rangers gate receipts income from last season, in amongst the big boys
Breaking News: UEFA Finally Drop Rangers money report states Rangers gate receipts income from last season, in amongst the big boys

The board has invested tens of millions of pounds in the club since 2015 in an effort

to revitalize the deteriorated stadium and rehabilitate a subpar team.

Now, the plan is for Rangers to the next level with a fully functioning player trading model that will go hand in hand with revenue

made from competing in Europe and a packed home ground – a UEFA report revealing just

how much we are making out of fans attending Ibrox.

Rangers riding high on UEFA money list

This week, the UEFA Intelligence Centre released a study that ranks every member club and country in seven important categories by

compiling all of their financial data.

Rangers, who did not advance to the knockout stages of any European competition during the reporting period, surprisingly rank in

the top 20 in terms of gate revenue increase and are one spot ahead of Celtic in 18th position.

For comparison, even though we played fewer games and slipped five spots from our 201/22 Europa League final run, we nevertheless

made a total income loss of only £2 million.

For those who are interested, the statistics were £41.9m for 2021–2022 and £39.9m for 2022–2023; this further emphasizes the

positive impact qualifying for the Champions League may have on the financial position.

It can’t be downplayed how impressive this is given how many teams there are from the Premier League,

Serie A and La Liga that sit below us in the table. UEFA explaining why we have such a lofty position:

“Many of the usual suspects are included in this list of the top 20 clubs, but Olympique de Marseille, Rangers FC, Celtic FC, and AFC

Ajax have risen to the top due to the strength of their fan bases.”

This campaign appears to be on track to earn a comparable amount, which will be necessary given

that Celtic will once more be collecting Champions League money.

Even while the Europa League may not be the biggest source of TV revenue, selling out a 50,000-seat stadium for £50 per person two

more times is a respectable amount of money.

Get more related news on https://sportviewers.com/

 

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