With the conclusion of the 2024–25 LaLiga season, attention now turns to the eagerly anticipated distribution of television rights revenue—an essential financial boost that rewards teams based on their final standings in the league.
Under the league’s revenue-sharing model, 25% of the total TV income is allocated according to final table positions: the higher a club finishes, the more money it receives.
As LaLiga champions, Barcelona secure the largest share, earning €57.84 million. Real Madrid, finishing second, collect €51.03 million, while Atlético de Madrid, in third place, take home €44.23 million. Athletic Club, capping off a stellar campaign in fourth, receive €37.42 million.
Mid-table teams also benefit significantly. Villarreal (5th) receive €30.62 million, followed by Real Betis (6th) with €23.81 million, and Celta de Vigo (7th) with €17.01 million. Further down, Rayo Vallecano (8th) take in €11.91 million, while Osasuna (9th) earn €10.21 million. For these clubs, such revenues play a crucial role in squad development and maintaining competitiveness.
At the bottom of the standings, the financial rewards are far more modest. Leganés, who finished 18th, will receive €2.55 million; Las Palmas (19th) get €1.7 million, and Valladolid, last in 20th place, earn only €0.85 million.
Importantly, these payments aren’t delivered in full upfront. Instead, they are distributed over five years—35% in the first year, 20% in the second, and 15% annually over the next three—ensuring greater financial stability and long-term planning for the clubs.
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