Where the Hammers money went!

West Ham’s£139m revenue last season would have been higher, if it were not for £26m of broadcasting revenue that was deferred to the 2020/21 season when nine games were moved  beyond their year end at the end of May.

The Hammers lost another estimated £6m of facility fees and TV money last season with £10m of match day ticket revenue also lost.

If West Ham manage to finish fifth this season they would be in for a merit bonus payment of £22m which would be down on the £26.5m Spurs received for finishing the same position last term.

Each place is worth £300,000 less per position this season but a £22m bonus would still be more than the £9m the Hammers received for finishing 16th last season.

If you combine the elements it means this season’s revenue could be bumped up by £45m this season minus the loss of full ticket revenue of £26.5m meaning the club could return to around the £170m level of revenue for the financial year

 

About Sean Whetstone

I am Season Ticket Holder in West stand lower at the London Stadium and before that, I used to stand in the Sir Trevor Brooking Lower Row R seat 159 in the Boleyn Ground and in the Eighties I stood on the terraces of the old South Bank. I am a presenter on the West Ham Podcast called MooreThanJustaPodcast.co.uk. A Blogger on WestHamTillIdie.com a member of the West Ham Supporters Advisory Board (SAB), Founder of a Youtube channel called Mr West Ham Football at http://www.youtube.com/MrWestHamFootball, I am also the associate editor here at Claret and Hugh. Life Long singer of bubbles! Come on you Irons! Follow me at @Westhamfootball on twitter