UEFA announced the 2022-2023 European bonus, Mourinho coaches Roma, why is he tired and tired but earns less than Sevilla, which has lost consecutive Champions League games? Did Mourinho misjudge? In terms of prize money, Manchester United is at the top of the list, while Sevilla FC have earned more after exiting the Champions League group. Is there a problem with such distribution, and is victory really more important than income? Let's dive into the analysis together.
UUEFA's latest data on European prize money for the 2022-2023 season has sparked heated discussions among fans. Jose Mourinho led Roma to the Europa League final last season with a total income of just €30.7 million. The prize money is composed of entry fees, historical ranking shares, market pool shares, group stage bonuses, play-offs, and knockout rounds.
Jose Mourinho has chosen to lead Roma back to the top of European competition, but what exactly is it for? Looking at the composition of the prize money in Rome, although some were won piecemeal, the final result was embarrassing. Manchester United finished in the quarter-finals but topped the table with €32.64 million, clearly showing the gap between the Premier League and Serie A.
What's even more touching is that Sevilla won the Europa League with a prize of 21.78 million euros, while the same Sevilla won the Champions League group with a bonus of 54.67 million euros, an unbelievably large gap. This has also sparked a debate about the distribution of event revenue, and whether such a distribution is fair.
Juventus is another focal point in the season's money list. Last season, when the Champions League group was also eliminated, Juventus received 56 million euros in bonuses, and the big international who reached the final received 1012.89 million euros, and the gap between the two is obvious. This also makes people ponder, is European competition really the meaning of football, or is it the supremacy of gold yuan?
Mourinho is fighting on three fronts, fighting for victory in every game, but between the prize money and the win, which is more important? Both Lazio and Juventus have gone all out in the league to solve their financial problems by securing a Champions League spot. In this world full of gold dollars, should we pursue making quick money, or stick to the principle of victory first?
It's a question that perhaps only Jose Mourinho can answer. We will wait and see Mourinho's comeback, and it will make us think about what kind of sport football is and what values it should carry.
Question guidance: Are you satisfied with the distribution of European prize money? What exactly do you think is the value of football? Feel free to leave a comment to share your thoughts. This list of European prize money has sparked a deep rethinking of the economic system of football. On the one hand, the difference in prize money distribution highlights the huge divide between continents and leagues. The high prize money of Premier League giants Manchester United, which is dwarfed by Serie A side Roma, makes one wonder about the fairness of the European football system. Does the huge difference in prize money between Champions League and Europa League distort the team's tactical orientation to some extent?
For Mourinho, the choice to lead Roma to European competition may be more out of his own coaching philosophy and ambition for the future of the team. As a result, the problems of the European bonus system were exposed. The team did their best in the final, but for various reasons ended up with little prize money, compared to the teams that had a better time qualifying for Europe in the league.
The distribution of European prize money is not only related to the team, but also to the healthy development of the entire football industry chain. Football is not just a trade for money, it's a culture, passion and the quest to win. If the European prize money system does not better reflect the efforts put in by the team, the core values of football will be threatened.
Perhaps, Jose Mourinho's experience leading Roma in European competition will be an opportunity to lead UEFA to reform. The charm of football lies in its fair, fair playing spirit, not just winning or losing on the field. We look forward to UEFA adapting the prize money distribution mechanism in the future so that every team can be treated with the respect and reward they deserve in European competition.
Jose Mourinho's journey at Roma is not only a competition, but also a profound reflection on the European football economy. Between Kim Won and Victory, football needs to find a balance so that the team, the players and the fans can all get the satisfaction they deserve on this big stage. Jose Mourinho's resurgence may become an opportunity for the development of the European football industry, triggering wider attention and thinking.
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