Liverpool has already received a stunning £ 83 million from the Champions League -Prize Fund, despite losing their last first phase match.
And the Anfield side could earn a total of £ 127 million if they now go completely to lift the trophy for a seventh time in Munich in May.
The men of Arne Slot took the top position for the knockout phase when Barcelona admitted a late equalizer against Atalanta, although a lower Anfield side was defeated by PSV Eindhoven.
That led to their place as the top earners of the extensive competition so far, with the chance to add an important sum to £ 43.9 million in performance prize money in the knockout phase.
Because of the Liverpool run, they earned £ 15.61 million for the qualification for the competition, plus another £ 12.32 million for their seven victories – with every victory worth £ 1.76 million.
The Reds picked up another £ 8.3 million for the top of the competition table, £ 1.69 million for ending in the top eight and £ 9.22 million for booking their place in the last 16.
In addition, Liverpool had started competition guaranteed £ 35.44 million, of the new version of the TV and the historic market “Pillar”, worth £ 715.5 million of the total £ 2.07 billion prize fund, plus a share from £ 570,000 of the remaining £ 10.55 m of the 18 draws over the 144 games.
Arsenal, who finished third in the table after their victory at Girona, are the third highest earners so far.
The Gunners raised £ 75.9 million of six wins and a draw in their eight games to continue directly to the last 16. Their share in the TV and market pillar was £ 29.8 million.
Barcelona, who split the two most important sides into the table, she also divided into income so far, with the Catalans who earned £ 76.3 million.
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Despite scraping the first knockout phase with their victory over Bruges, Manchester City is currently the seventh highest treaties in the competition so far.
They hope to overcome Bayern Munich or Real Madrid in the first knockout round.
So far, City has put £ 62.7 million in a bag, mainly because they have taken the second largest share – £ 37.3 million – of the broadcast and earlier performance pillar.
That amounts to slightly less than £ 21 million for every match they won in the group stage – against Club Brugge, Sparta Praha and Slovan Bratislava.
That leaves them behind the two possible last 16 opponents, in which Munich has earned £ 66.8 million and Madrid £ 66.5 million so far, as well as PSG, who received £ 67.1 million with the French TV deal that the The largest is signed with UEFA.
But Pep Guardiola's side would add another £ 9.2 million to win the last 16 collision of next month, which will bring their total to £ 71.9 million.
Despite the victory over Celtic that confirmed their place in the top eight, on the other hand, Aston Villa has brought only £ 58.8 million to date, because the Villa Park side took only a share of £ 15.6 million in the market pot.
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