Apparently if either Ipswich or Southampton go up, their 'parachute payments' that they wouldn't then get next season, are distributed to the PL teams. Does that mean we would get a few million more as a result? If so, I'm now less bothered if one (or both) of them come up. Although I actually think Southampton might be more dangerous than Ipswich for reasons unknown! DK will be happy though!!
Apparently if either Ipswich or Southampton go up, their 'parachute payments' that they wouldn't then get next season, are distributed to the PL teams. Does that mean we would get a few million more as a result? If so, I'm now less bothered if one (or both) of them come up. Although I actually think Southampton might be more dangerous than Ipswich for reasons unknown! DK will be happy though!!
Difference between being relegated further, and a club being promoted back to the PL. Otherwise the promoted (parachute) club get an effective double payment. I've definitely read (in the last week or so) that the money set aside to pay them (had they not been promoted) is redistributed to the PL teams (one of which would now be us !)
If a club is promoted back to the Premier League immediately (or within the three-year parachute payment period), all future parachute payments cease immediately. Wikipedia +1
Here is the breakdown of what happens:
Payments Stop: The club forfeits any remaining years of parachute payments (45% in year two and 20% in year three) because they will again receive a full share of Premier League broadcasting revenue.
No "Instant" Payment: Because parachute payments are typically paid in installments that align with the Championship season, a club that spends only one season in the EFL often does not receive a "first-year" payment.
Where the Money Goes: The unused parachute payments are not distributed to other EFL clubs. Instead, the money remains in the pot which the remaining Premier League clubs share between themselves.
Exceptions: If a club was in the Premier League for only one season before being relegated, they are only eligible for two years of payments (55% and 45%) rather than three (55%, 45%, and 20%), which would also stop upon promotion. Reddit +6
As I understand it clubs in the PL get an equal share of the total cash, parachute clubs get a percentage of a share but the total pot doesn’t change so yeah we’d get slightly more as fewer clubs to split between.
As I understand it clubs in the PL get an equal share of the total cash, parachute clubs get a percentage of a share but the total pot doesn’t change so yeah we’d get slightly more as fewer clubs to split between.
Hadn't realised that if we only stay in EPL for one season that parachute payments only last for 2 seasons. That explains why Sheffield Utd will be under such financial pressure next season.