As the 2024/25 La Liga season nears its conclusion, with Barcelona crowned champions, a massive €1.3 billion in TV rights revenue is set to be shared among the 20 clubs. This distribution follows the guidelines set by Spain’s **Royal Decree-Law 5/2015**, which splits the money as follows:
* **50%** is shared equally among all teams.
* **25%** is based on each club’s **media impact and fanbase** (social implementation).
* **25%** is awarded based on **final league position**.
With this system, top clubs like **Barcelona and Real Madrid** consistently take the largest portions. This season, Barcelona will earn **€57.84 million**, just **2% more** than Real Madrid’s **€51.03 million**.
### Here’s how the full breakdown looks:
1. **Barcelona** – €57.84M (17%)
2. **Real Madrid** – €51.03M (15%)
3. **Atlético Madrid** – €44.23M (13%)
4. **Athletic Club** – €37.42M (11%)
5. **Villarreal** – €30.62M (9%)
6. **Real Betis** – €23.81M (7%)
7. TBD – €17.01M (5%)
8. TBD – €11.91M (3.5%)
9. TBD – €10.21M (3%)
10. TBD – €9.35M (2.75%)
11. TBD – €8.5M (2.5%)
12. TBD – €7.65M (2.25%)
13. TBD – €6.80M (2%)
14. TBD – €5.95M (1.75%)
15. TBD – €5.1M (1.5%)
16. TBD – €4.25M (1.25%)
17. TBD – €3.4M (1%)
18. TBD – €2.55M (0.75%)
19. **Las Palmas** – €1.7M (0.5%)
20. **Valladolid** – €0.85M (0.25%)
While Barcelona narrowly lead Real Madrid in earnings, the system ensures even lower-ranked clubs receive a share, reinforcing financial stability across the league.
