One noticeable aspect of Tottenham's financial results for the year ending June 2022 was the decrease in UEFA prize money brought in compared to the previous 12 months. Earning £23.6million in 2021 after participating in the Europa League, that figure dropped to £10.2m in 2021/22.
Competing in the newly-formed Europa Conference League as opposed to the UEFA's second European club competition, a Covid-enforced group stage exit also had a big impact on the club's earnings as they were not involved in the knockout phase of the competition. One thing for certain is that Tottenham will see a huge increase in UEFA prize money when they confirm their financial results for the year ending June 2023.
The return of Champions League football, which was made possible by Daniel Levy appointing Antonio Conte as Tottenham head coach, will see that £10.2m drastically climb, with Tottenham already surpassing that figure after just qualifying for the group stage following a late rally in the 2021/22 campaign saw them pip Arsenal to a top-four finish. The 32 clubs who qualified for the 2022/23 Champions League group stage will all receive €15.6million (£13.8m) just for making it to the group phase.
