How much could your Premier League club get from Man City?

Manchester City could owe their Premier League rivals as much as £528 million in Premier League prize money, a study has claimed, with Everton, Manchester United and West Ham in line for the biggest dividend payments. Followingreports that City have been found guilty of 114 of the 115 chargeslevelled against them by the Premier League for breaches of Financial Fair Play (FFP) rules, a report from OLBG has detailed how much each of their rivals over that period stands to potentially earn.

A study conducted by the company focused on the additional amount each club would have been entitled to in central payments from the Premier League beginning from the 2011/12 season, when the 115 charges against the club began. However, these figures are hypothetical and do not represent a confirmed debt or compensation order.

This report details each side that has been involved in the Premier League over the last 15 years and takes payments for the 2025/26 season as estimated figures. Over that period, City's £558m merit payments have dwarfed that of any other club, with Arsenal coming next on £504m followed by Liverpool's £499m.

However, the study has concluded that when Man City's payments are excluded, Everton stand to gain the most followed by Man Utd and Crystal Palace. Everton, who have been under significant financial stress for much of this period, would be an estimated £28.9m richer, representing an increase of more than 10% on the merit payments they have received from the Premier League over that period.

City's Manchester rivals Man Utd would stand to gain £28.1m, with West Ham claiming almost the same figure. As many as 14 clubs could be due a payment of £20m or over - including Premier League giants Chelsea (£25.8m), Tottenham (£25.5m), Liverpool (£24.4m) and Arsenal (£21.3m).

Difference in Merit Payments 2011/12 - 2025/26* Team Difference in Merit Payments Everton £28,944,186 Manchester United £28,118,305 West Ham United £28,089,124 Crystal Palace £27,333,243 Newcastle United £26,902,577 Chelsea £25,787,679 Tottenham Hotspur £25,540,172 Liverpool £24,423,357 Aston Villa £23,052,791 Brighton & Hove Albion £21,769,248 Bournemouth £21,415,229 Arsenal £21,290,352 Southampton £21,228,124 Wolverhampton Wanderers £20,492,042 Burnley £19,203,326 Fulham £19,024,448 Leicester City £17,994,755 Brentford £14,200,387 Nottingham Forest £12,611,429 Sunderland £10,935,938 West Bromwich Albion £10,854,801 Watford £10,492,758 Leeds United £10,297,033 Swansea City £9,107,386 Stoke City £9,107,206 Norwich City £7,448,389 Sheffield United £6,618,375 Hull City £4,422,590 Huddersfield Town £3,849,786 Cardiff City £3,154,601 Luton Town £3,100,000 Queens Park Rangers £2,755,841 Ipswich Town £2,651,429 Middlesbrough £1,941,609 Wigan Athletic £1,510,943 Reading £755,881 Blackburn Rovers £755,062 Bolton Wanderers £755,062 TOTAL £527,935,464 Man City's potential £528m bill explained Although this study details how much extra money these clubs would have earned if Man City had not been in the league, it is unclear what punishment will befall the eight-time Premier League champions if the reports that they have been found guilty of 114 charges are proven to be accurate. The scale of the charges against Man City is unprecedented and the punishment against them could be, too.

Relegation or a historic points deduction is being widely speculated upon, while the possibility of a severe financial penalty is also looming. The study calculates that the combined difference in Merit Payments for the other clubs would be £527.9m if Man City were removed from the equation.

Whether any compensation could actually be sought from City, however, would depend on the eventual outcome and sanctions in the case. Related stories: Trent Alexander-Arnold is destined to return to Liverpool Transfer Rumours: Barcelona chase Chelsea ace Estevao as €25m release clause revealed