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Tottenham Hotspur beat Juventus to become the 10th richest football club in the world, a new report said.
The Spurs earned £ 379.4 million in 2017/18, according to the latest edition of the Deloitte Football Money League. That's £ 305.6 million the previous season, an increase of £ 73.8 million.
This makes Tottenham the sixth largest source of income for English football and the tenth largest in the world.
The Spurs are ahead as the Italian giant Juventus occupies the eleventh place with a turnover of 348.6 million pounds, Borussia Dortmund which ranks 12th (285.8 million pounds sterling) and Atletico Madrid which ranks 13th (234.2 million pounds sterling).
The increase in Spurs is mainly due to matches-match revenue, which rose by two-thirds to reach £ 75.5 million. Commercial revenues increased 31.1 million pounds to 103.2 million pounds and circulation revenues increased 12.5 million pounds to 200.7 million pounds.
The Deloitte Football Money League is calculated annually and reveals the top 20 football clubs of the previous season.
Real Madrid has been revealed as the richest club in the world with revenues of £ 665.2 million. Barcelona is in second place with £ 611.6 million and Manchester United in third place with £ 590.0 million.
Nine English clubs appear in the last league, based on the proceeds of the 2017/18 campaign.
Manchester City is Britain's second largest source of revenue and fifth in the world, with revenues of £ 503.5 million. Liverpool ranks seventh overall with revenues of £ 455.1 million.
Chelsea is eighth overall (£ 448.0m), Arsenal is ninth (£ 389.1m) and Tottenham is 10th (£ 379.4m). The six English clubs in the top 10 represent the largest number of countries in the history of the Money League.
Three other English clubs rank in the top 20. Everton occupies 17th place with revenues of 188.6 million pounds sterling. Newcastle is 19th with revenues of £ 178.5 million and West Ham is 20th with revenues of £ 183.3 million.
Dan Jones, a partner of Sports Sports Group at Deloitte, said: "European football remains a bull market, with annual growth of its turnover of about 450 million euros in the league. Football Money this year.
"At the top, we saw Real Madrid break records, becoming the first club to break the three-quarters-billion-euro mark."
Sam Boor, senior executive of Sports Sports Group at Deloitte, added: "The substantial presence of the Premier League clubs continues to
feel in the Deloitte Football Money League this year.
(Image: Clive Rose / Getty Images)
"However, with the call for tenders launched by the Premier League for the next round of national rights starting in 2019/20 and the sale of overseas rights on the verge of concluding it is clear that clubs in the Premier League will not be able to count on the explosive growth of future growth broadcasting distributions, as has been the case in recent years.
"As a result, we expect these clubs to focus more on their own growth over the next season, and especially on commercial revenue optimization, which has been a key area to differentiate the growth of the most of the major European clubs in recent years. "
The Spurs are due to visit their new stadium this year after setbacks that have delayed their return to Tottenham and the site of the former White Hart Lane.
Match day revenue should be increased with the project to turn the arena into a full-fledged destination to encourage fans to spend more on club property.
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