The Premier League spent more than £ 409m on operating costs from 2024 to 2025, and Chelsea were the biggest costs in the top flight, making up 60.4 million pounds.
The Football Association (FA) released data collected from February 2222 to February 3, which showed that the entire National Football League had spent about half a billion pounds for delegates throughout the year, with a total of £ 483.6 million.
Chelsea spent £ 60.4 million to pay the player’s representatives, almost as much as the total championship, which spent £ 63.2m in the same time. The blouses also won the standings last year, but £ 75.1 million saved £ 14.7m.
Manchester City was the biggest costs in the Premier League, with £ 52.1 million, and Manchester United’s local rivals came up with £ 33 million, the third highest.
The Liverpool League leaders paid £ 20.8 million in the year, with Aston Villa (£ 25.1), Newcastle (£ 24.4m) and Arsenal (£ 22.8m) all above all.
Last season, three advertising clubs, Southampton, Ipsvic and Leicester were the lowest cost for the player’s representatives alongside Everton. Ipsvic spent the lowest in the top flight, £ 6.2m, and all four clubs were under eight figures.
“The payments in these figures may have been made in relation to transactions before the first date of this report,” said FA data.
“As a result, the total payment figure for each club will not necessarily be directly related to the transactions listed as a football representative registered in England in the same period.”
Leeds was the biggest costs of the championship and the £ 8.8m was going to the missions, but most of the teams were more unpleasant and most of the seconds and the second with £ 5.3 million. Oxford United spent the lowest cost of £ 572,000.
Surprisingly, with each step lower than the pyramid, the number was significantly reduced, though the league cost a £ 7.6 million for operating costs, two £ 2.7m league and the National League slightly over £ 952,000. Hadrzfield (£ 1.1m), Fleetwood Town (£ 284,000) and Forest Green Rovers (£ 133,000) were the highest in the relevant leagues.
In contrast, the women’s game was significantly lower, with only £ 2.2m paid by the women’s super league clubs and less than £ 286,000 in the women’s championship.
Chelsea leaders with £ 622,000 to agents topped the standings in the WSL standings, with 220,000 pounds with £ 220,000 in Manchester City. The low -end crystal palace also spent the lowest in the league under £ 60,000.
