"The new format of the Spanish Super Cup, including two semifinals and a final, has generated a mixed consensus in recent years, but it has also come with a better payout for teams involved. Last season, Barcelona took away a handsome sum of €9 million as the champions - €6 million as a fixed amount, €1 million as a finalist, and an additional €2 million for the title."
"Real Madrid earned €7.15 million as the finalists, while Athletic Club and Mallorca earned €2 million and €850,000 respectively, thus making it a rich event with a total prize sum of €19,648,486. More spoils this year As relayed in a recent report by Mundo Deportivo, this season's Spanish Super Cup features an even bigger prize pool, roughly €3 million more than last season. The sum will be increased by €3,351,514 to be precise, and thus bring the pool close to €23 million."
"Hansi Flick's men will play the semifinal against Athletic Club next week, while Real Madrid will lock horns against Atletico Madrid in the second semifinal. The final, should Barcelona progress, will thus be an epic clash. Their payout will depend a lot on how far they progress in the tournament, but should they win both games and lift the title, they are almost certain to make more than the €9 million they collected last season."
The Spanish Super Cup uses a four-team format with two semifinals and a final and now offers substantially larger financial rewards. Last season Barcelona earned €9 million as champions, Real Madrid earned €7.15 million as finalists, Athletic Club earned €2 million, and Mallorca earned €850,000, totaling €19,648,486. This season’s prize pool increases by €3,351,514 to approach €23 million, raising payouts for all participants. Barcelona and Real Madrid stand to benefit most if they progress, and a title win would likely yield Barcelona more than last season’s €9 million, helping the club financially and boosting morale.
Read at Barca Universal
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