article_snippet: The upshot is that if an English club were to win next season's Champions League, an English club were to win next season's Champions League would earn around €100m (or £74m at today's exchange rates) from central UEFA funds alone.
article_snippet: Real Madrid's financial reward for retaining the Champions League would be even bigger than last year .
article_snippet: Chelsea's Champions League exit at the hands of PSG has cost the hands of PSG a share of more lucrative prize money .
article_snippet: To put that in context, England's highest-earning club in last season's Champions League was Manchester United, who earned €44.8m (£33m) from UEFA for reaching the quarter-finals.
article_snippet: Manchester United won £33m after losing Manchester United quarter-final last year - but that will soon look relatively small .
article_snippet: Yet it is the market pool money that promises to surge for English clubs especially, because BT Sport's £897m three-year deal with UEFA for all European club football kicks in next season, and is worth double what Sky previously paid.
article_snippet: A lot of the increase, if not all, will filter to the English clubs in the Champions League.
article_snippet: Last season the four English clubs shared around €70m (£52m) in market pool cash, on top of performance cash, with United getting most, at €24m (£17.8m).
article_snippet: From next season, the total sum to English clubs is expected to leap by between 50 and 75 per cent, to between €105m (£78m) and €125m (£93m), with exact amounts to be confirmed.
article_snippet: The biggest single English earner could get as much as €40m (£30m) of that pot alone, and more if only three clubs made it to the group stages.
article_snippet: The likes of Tottenham will benefit from the extra the Champions League cash, if The likes of Tottenham do not finish in the top four .
article_snippet: Whichever way the sums are calculated, being in the Champions League is about to become hugely more lucrative for English teams in particular.
article_snippet: Currently for every pound UEFA give in prize money to the Champions League clubs, the Champions League clubs get £4.30.
article_snippet: But the highest-earning club in the lesser tournament will still only be able to earn a maximum of €15.3m (£11.3m). '