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The History Of Greyhound Racing In Ireland

Dogs are fascinating animals to keep as they are so friendly to everyone. Many people rear dogs for different purposes such as security, pets, hunting, and some just for pleasure. Fortunately, from the improvement of technologies and inventions from human beings, dogs nowadays are reared to serve a different purpose like racing, and some are presented in auditions.

Like any other animal, dogs are made of various breeds, with each having distinctive characteristics. Some countries like Ireland and Britain breed Greyhounds. It refers to dogs that are bred to participate in coursing games or racing, which is a popular sport in Ireland. These dogs are unique having impressive features. The Irish government invests heavily in greyhound racing from racing tracks to breeding them. Thousands of people turn out to watch greyhound racing with some betting on the same.


Features of greyhounds in Ireland

– A Male Greyhound weighs from 65-70 lbs while the female weighs between 6o-65
– They have a desirable height where males are about 30 inches while the female is 28 inches.
– They usually have a long face.
– They always have a quiet disposition
– They are brilliant and content as they spend most of their time sleeping.
– They are so flexible enabling them to run with a speed of 40 miles per hour
– They are made up with long tails
– They usually have a smooth and short coat that is very easy to maintain, unlike other dogs.
– They are less aggressive compared to other dog breeds
– They have folded rosy ears that lay flat against the neck
– They have a narrow waist compared to other dog breeds
– They have a streamlined body giving them great athletic ability.

History of Greyhounds in Ireland

Greyhounds are one of the oldest breeds of dogs. They are believed to have traced back in ancient days like 8,000 years ago. The origin of Greyhounds remains to be doomed as many people give different explanations. Some suggest that the first Greyhound was initially grey while others suggest that the name greyhound might have originated from the term Greekhound.

In Ireland, greyhound racing first originated from Britain in 1926 and first raced in Manchester, which then spread to Ireland and Northern Ireland after ten years. In 1927, the first greyhound race took place in Ireland tracks, starting with Celtic Park, then Belfast in the second month, and finally followed by Dublin after one month too. As the race continued to be popular, more tracks were opened to ensure that many people enjoyed watching greyhound races. Other tracks were opened at Harolds Cross, Dublin, and others in Dunmore stadium.

In 1928, which was one year after the introduction of Greyhound racing in Ireland, the aegis who used to supervise the ancient coursing games and now with the Irish Coursing Clubs, decided to come in and control greyhound racing. Also, they went ahead and published the Irish Greyhound Stud Book that contained more information about Greyhounds.

In 1958, the government decided to form the Irish Greyhound Board, whose aim was to control, operate, and promote all greyhound races in Ireland. However, the Irish coursing club continued with its role in regulating Greyhound racing in Northern Ireland. To protect and improve on the welfare of Greyhounds, the government decided to come up with the Greyhound Act in 2019, giving the Irish Greyhound Board additional task and authority to take substantial actions to anyone found interfering with the specified welfare.
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The Republic of Ireland has 20 Greyhound racing tracks where 17 are under the control of the Irish Greyhound Board while the remaining three tracks are under the of the aegis, the aforementioned Irish Coursing Club in Northern Ireland.

How to bet on Irish greyhound racing

Betting for greyhound racing can be done worldwide, mainly when you use online bookmakers which offer you comprehensive future markets like Irish greyhound derby, among other events. To be able to come up with clear bets, it is recommended to watch your television as greyhound racing in Ireland is now televised all over the world when you channel in. You can also find out more about Greyhound betting in the guide from Thepunterspage.

Betting on Greyhound racing is deeply embedded in the sport, just similar to horse betting. Often you can still bet visiting the races in person, so it is not essential to register at an online platform for placing a bet on your favourite. But if you happen to not live in an area where Greyhound racing is common, online bets are your best choice.

Sinn Fein want to cut horse racing budget

According to the Sinn Fein website in December 2017 they want to cut horse racing and greyhound budget. They have voted against the horse racing and greyhound budget in 2019.

The spokesperson for Sinn Fein on Agriculture, Marine and Food, Martin Kenny TD, expressed the concern of public money been given to the horse and greyhound industry.

He classed the horse and greyhound racing industry as “a club of very rich people”. Personally, I don’t think he is correct. Not all people in industry are rich. He said, “There are very many people who feel that the amount of public money, 80 million euro, being put into the horse and greyhound racing industry mainly benefits a sector of society which is really a club of very rich people”.

Furthermore, Kenny also stated that the industry is “long past investment for development and growth. He said “I do understand how some industries and sectors need to get investment in order to stimulate their development and growth, however this sector is long past that stage”. In addition he stated that all money that is given to horse racing goes towards prize money for races. He said that most of this then goes to the more well off or the elite sector.

Kenny stated that Sinn Fein would not support the use of public money in horse racing and greyhounds due to the lack of governance in the Horse Racing Ireland (HRI) and the Greyhound Board. It stated “Sinn Féin does not support the amount of money being placed in the horse and greyhound racing industry, in the context of what is continuing to go on.”

With the election set to get underway these remarks will certainly not go down well with horse racing and greyhound people. In fact, if you want to see the current odds of the election you can find it here.

 

Things Every Cryptocurrency Traders Should Know

Bitcoin has undergone a gradual increase to hit fresh all-time peaks as of October 2020, smashing through $20,000 per BTC, and it has not been very gradual.

Only look at 2018 and get a picture of just how worrying the price was: going through 2018, Bitcoin sold for approximately $13,500 after touching another all-peak of $19,783.06 in December 2017. Consequently, it plunged as low as $3,400, a fall of around four of its prices, and at that point, other virtual wallets were not faring any better. For instance, by October 2018, Ethereum (ETH) dropped from a premature high with $1,300 with just $91, before trying to rally away from over $450 by both the give-up with 2020.

 

Currently, cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin and Ethereum have proved to be robust. There has been a dramatic growth in market interest, both consumer and corporate, in digital currencies in recent years. Since then, many early players who were willing to make money on the “digital currency craze” have gone on with other firms, leaving only a dwindling number of loyalists HODL-ers. Once again, shareholders are trying to ask: how high can digital coins fly? And as of October 2020, Blockchain has risen away to all-time tops, trying to reach over $23,625 as well as Litecoin to almost $700.2 Now, going to look at the end of 2020 with 2021, the bigger question seems to be how this room will acclimate to stay alive. Also read more about market master app.

 

Investors From The Institution Get Into The Game:

 

While in many cases the scope of business for money managers are away back, organizations are for the first time trying to climb on the committee in a meaningful fashion. Fund managers allow for considerably bigger price movements than most money managers, which means that the company can still maintain itself even if lesser trade agreements are trading in the cryptocurrency room. A variety of future changes are set to take place in 2020 and 2021, which will have a huge effect on institutional involvement in the demand for digital currencies. For starters, if crypto is floating on the Nasdaq or a similar market, it would automatically get a credibility boost and, possibly, valuation.

 

The ETF Of The Mysterious Bitcoin:

 

Crypto fans have been pining for a digital currency ETF open to mainstream investors in the United States for years. Bitcoin ETF proposals have been consistently denied or postponed by the U.s. Securities and Exchange (SEC) to be settled upon at a specific period. One of the most spoken about funds, producer VanEck, has been held back time and again by the final production vote.

 

Some observers suggest that the legalization of a mainstream Bitcoin ETF could send the environment of the cryptocurrency a big jolt, freeing up the market to consumers willing to enter without most of the uncertainties involved directly with both the acquisition and sale of tokens. As of now, though, the emerging economies to be seen for the VanEck project.

 

Take The Lead From Stablecoins:

 

Cryptocurrencies are digital currencies that are connected to paper money that serve as hedging tools against the possible downturn of underlying leverage values for cryptocurrencies, which might just be a great opportunity for the sector heading through 2021. For two factors, Stablecoins growing see growth next year: one, due to the long-term volatility of non-centralized tokens; and two, due to the long-term uncertainty of – anti tokens; and two, the former president in the cryptocurrency market, Tether, is poised to be toppled.

 

Future Of Cryptocurrency:

 

While it is impossible to predict that cryptocurrencies, if any, would see drastic price gains in 2021, we may safely say that cryptocurrencies would not vanish too soon. The technology platform behind so many innovations, Blockchain, has expanded well beyond the digital currency business and this year is expected to see fresh applications. Governments and regulators will have to grapple with how electronic tokens can be better encouraged and regulated.

 

The glory days of digital currencies may also have long passed, but it is also conceivable that there will still be a lot of upsides to the cryptocurrency world. One clear thing is that virtual currencies are indeed placed to update the financial system. The same kind of commotion doesn’t suddenly vanish, so wait to receive at least for the next year from digital currency, or at least its own total count fans.

 

Cardiff City’s unbeaten run continues on special occasion for Mick McCarthy

They played out a scoreless draw against Huddersfield Town on Mick McCarthy’s 1,000th match as a manager.

After being sacked just 2 months into his reign as APOEL manager back in January, Mick McCarthy would have been forgiven for hanging up his managerial boots after 30 years of almost constant management.

To the surprise of many, though, McCarthy was announced as Championship club Cardiff City’s manager just 3 weeks after his short stint in Cyprus.

The reaction to his hiring was mixed to say the least, particularly after his previous venture.

However, he’s proved to be more than a shrewd appointment so far.

Since taking over, McCarthy has completely transformed the clubs season from being lower bottom half to potential promotion challengers.

It was a special occasion for McCarthy tonight as he took charge of his 1,000th match as a manager.

His side played out a scoreless draw against Huddersfield Town to extend their unbeaten run to 11 games, an almost unprecedented record at Championship level.

In truth, they were probably lucky to come away with the draw in the end. Huddersfield enjoyed the majority of the possession in the match and were even rewarded a penalty in the 73rd minute.

20-year-old Aaron Rowe was brought down in the box which resulted in the penalty. Yaya Sanogo – on what was his full debut – stepped up to take it but agonisingly shot wide to keep the match scoreless.

Both teams had their chances thereafter but neither could score a decisive goal, the match finished 0-0.

“It was a really tough game that we didn’t play particularly well in,” McCarthy honestly said.

“We’ve all had a hectic schedule but the lads have been different class and put some shifts in.

“If you can’t win it, don’t get beaten – that’s my view.

“I know they’ve missed a penalty, well, tough luck on them. Other than that we were pretty solid.”

IHRB announce length of Elliott suspension

The length of a ban Gordon Elliott would get was the question once the photo was shared on social media and the IHRB made the announcement this afternoon.

The enquiry was held at Turf Club and Elliott got a 12 month suspension with the last six months suspended.

‘In the view of the Committee there is also a sinister aspect to this case.
The Committee are satisfied that the publication of this photograph is part of a concerted attack upon Mr Elliott, the full circumstances of which are unknown.’

Details of enquiry below

“The photo in question was taken some time ago and occurred after a horse had died of an apparent heart attack on the gallops. I appreciate that an initial viewing of this photo suggests it is a callous and staged photo but nothing could be further from the truth.

 

 

 

Ireland competing in Florida Nations Cup tonight

Irish Show Jumping team manager Michael Blake has named his team for today’s four-star FEI Nations Cup at Wellington in Florida.

The event will be Ireland’s first team action of the 2021 season.

Ireland have been drawn fourth to jump of the eight teams that take part and line out as follows:

Cork’s Shane Sweetnam with Karlin Van’t Vennehof.
Wexford’s in-form Bertram Allen with Castlefield Vegas (ISH).
Galway’s Michael Duffy with Zilton SL Z.
Meath’s Cian O’Connor with Cadiz.

Ireland will be up against teams from Israel, Mexico, Colombia, Britain, Brazil, Canada and the USA.

The competition gets underway at 9.30pm tonight Irish time.

James McCarthy likely ruled out of World Cup qualifiers with injury

The Ireland international went off against Manchester United last night.

James McCarthy is the latest Irish international to pick up a knock going into the crucial World Cup qualifiers later this month.

The midfielder played over 60 minutes for Crystal Palace against Manchester United until he was forced off.

“It’s a concern because the injury which kept him out was the groin, which he injured, and he felt it again, that is a major concern,” said Roy Hodgson when asked about the injury.

“If it turns out that he can’t play in the next couple of games, it’ll be a major blow for us because I thought he did very well for us in the 60 minutes that he did play.”

The injury has left him a doubt for the fixtures later this month, adding to a list of injury doubts.

John Egan sustained a foot injury during a game in February which will keep him sidelined for at least another month, meaning he’ll miss the games.

Jack Byrne will also be unavailable having underwent surgery on his back recently that will keep him out for 3 months.

Callum O’Dowda picked up a knock on St. Stephen’s Day, however the winger is returning to fitness and may become available before the international break. He was pictured training for the first time since his injury just a few days ago.

Goalkeepers Caoimhin Kelleher and Darren Randolph also picked up injuries recently, however it’s understood that both will be available.

Ireland’s start their World Cup qualification campaign with a game against Serbia on the 24th of March before they face Luxembourg 3 days later.

 

Watch: McGoldrick scores as Sheffield United pick up important 3 points

Aston Villa were the opponents as they won 1-0.

David McGoldrick managed to get on the scoresheet this evening as his side Sheffield United gathered what could be an important 3 points against Aston Villa.

He scored in the 30th minute. Initially he evaded a defender and made some space with a deft touch before switching a wonderfully weighted diagonal ball out to George Baldock on the right flank. McGoldrick then made his way into the box with a clever run towards the back post before he was found by Baldock with a pinpoint cross. All he had to do then was tap the ball into the net, and that he did.

Phil Jagielka got sent off for Sheffield United in the 50th minute leaving his teammates a gargantuan challenge in terms of gaining 3 points. However, they showed incredible resilience and defensive prowess for the remainder of the game which was rewarded with a much-needed victory.

Even with Sheffield United’s win today and improved form since winter, Premier League survival still remains highly unlikely.

They remain bottom of the table after tonight’s win with 14 points out of 27 games. They would need a massive 12 points as it stands if they were to climb out of the relegation zone with Newcastle and Brighton both on 26 points.

Despite his club’s substandard Premier League performance, David McGoldrick has been putting in some very impressive performances this season.

Not only has he managed his fair share of goals and assists, his contribution beyond numbers is something that can often be taken for granted.

McGoldrick announced his international retirement in December but there have been signs recently to suggest he may be at least considering a return to the Ireland fold.

Could McGoldrick possibly make the World Cup qualification squad to be announced this month?

GAA – List of the 32 County Club Champions 2020

It’s the business end of the Club Championships across the country. Championships that have not already finished are nearing their conclusion. Otherwise, a winner has already been crowned. Here are the winners and remainders of the Senior Championships county by county.

Antrim

Football Championship: Cargin

Hurling Championship: Dunloy Cuchullains

Ladies’ Football Championship: Naomh Pól are in the Ulster semi-final.

Camogie Championship: Loughgiel

Armagh

Football Championship: Maghery Sean MacDiarmada

Hurling Championship: Middletown

Ladies’ Football Championship: Armagh Harps

Camogie Championship: St. Brenda’s Ballymacnab

Carlow

Football Championship: Semi-finals; Éire Óg vs Mt Leinster Rangers, Rathvilly GAA vs Palatine/O’Hanrahan’s.

Hurling Championship: Mt Leinster Rangers

Ladies’ Football Championship: Old Leighlin

Camogie Championship: Myshall 

Cavan

Football Championship: Final Replay; Crosserlough v Kingscourt Stars (Saturday October 3rd, 5pm).

Hurling Championship: Mullahoran St Joseph’s

Ladies’ Football: Lacken

Camogie Championship: Crosserlough

Clare

Football Championship: Kilmurry Ibrickane

Hurling Championship: Sixmilebridge

Ladies’ Football: Banner

Camogie Championship: Inagh Kilmona

Cork

Football Championship: Semi-Finals; Nemo Rangers, Castlehaven, Duhallow, Newcestown or St Finbarrs.

Hurling Championship: Final; Glen Rovers vs Blackrock (Sunday 4th October, 4pm).

Ladies’ Football: West Cork

Camogie Championship: Courcey Rovers

Derry

Football Championship: Final; O’Donovan Rossa vs Slaughtneil (Sunday 4th October, 4.30pm).

Hurling Championship: Slaughtneil

Ladies’ Football: Steelstown

Camogie Championship: Final: Slaughtneil vs Swatragh (replay, TBC)

Donegal

Football Championship: Final: Kilcar vs Naomh Conaill (TBC).

Hurling Championship: Final: Setanta vs St. Eunan’s (Saturday October 3rd).

Ladies’ Football: Glenfin 

Down

Football Championship: Kilcoo

Hurling Championship: St. Patrick’s Portaferry

Ladies’ Football: Bredagh

Camogie Championship: Clonduffs

Dublin

Football Championship: Ballymun Kickhams

Hurling Champions: Cuala

Ladies’ Football: Foxrock Cabinteely

Camogie Championship: St. Jude’s

Fermanagh

Football Championship: Ederney St Joseph’s

Ladies’ Football: Kinawley 

Galway

Football Championship: Final; Moycullen vs Mountbellew/Moylough (Sunday October 4th, 4pm).

Hurling Championship: Final; Turloughmore vs St Thomas’ (Sunday October 4th, 2pm).

Ladies’ Football: Kilkerrin/Clonberne

Camogie Championship: Final; Sarsfields vs Ardrahan (Postponed, TBC).

Kerry

Football Championship: East Kerry

Hurling Championship: Kilmoyley

Ladies’ Football: Rathmore

Kildare

Football Championship: Final; Moorefield vs Athy (Saturday October 3rd, 4.30pm).

Hurling Championship: Group Stages

Ladies’ Football: Eadestown

Camogie Championship: Semi-Finals; Celbridge vs Clane, Naas vs Johnstownbridge (Sunday October 4th).

Kilkenny

Football Championship: Quarter-Finals

Hurling Championship: Ballyhale Shamrocks

Ladies’ Football: Kilkenny City

Camogie Championship: Thomastown

Laois

Football Championship: Quarter-Finals

Hurling Championship: Final; Clough/Ballacolla vs Borris in Ossary Kilcotton

Ladies’ Football: Portlaoise

Camogie Championship: O’Moore’s

Leitrim

Football Championship: Mohill

Hurling Championship: Final; Carrick Hurling vs Cluainín Iomaí (Saturday October 3rd, 3.30pm).

Ladies’ Football: Glencar Manorhamilton

Limerick

Football Championship: Final; Adare vs Ballyanders (Sunday October 4th, 2pm).

Hurling Championship: Na Piarsaigh

Ladies’ Football: St. Ailbes

Camogie Championship: Kileedy 

Longford

Football Championship: Semi-Finals stage (postponed)

Hurling Championship: Final; Wolfe Tones vs Longford Slashers (Cancelled, with no date to play arranged).

Ladies’ Football: Longford Slashers

Louth

Football Championship: Naomh Mairtin

Hurling Championship: Final; St. Fechin’s vs Knockbridge (Saturday October 3rd, 3pm).

Ladies’ Football: Geraldines

Camogie Championship: St. Brides

Mayo

Football Championship: Knockmore

Hurling Championship: Ballyhaunis

Ladies’ Football: Carnacon

Meath

Football Championship: Final; Gaeil Colmcille vs Ratoath (Sunday October 4th, 2.15pm).

Hurling Championship: Final; Ratoath vs Trim (Sunday October 11th, 3pm).

Ladies’ Football: Dunboyne

Camogie Championship: Kilmessan

Monaghan

Football Championship: Scotstown

Hurling Championship: Castleblayney

Ladies’ Football: Donaghmoyne

Offaly

Football Championship: Final; Rhode vs Tullamore (Sunday October 4th, 4pm).

Hurling Championship: Final; St. Rynagh’s vs Kilcormac Killoughey (Sunday October 11th, 4pm).

Ladies’ Football: Naomh Ciaran

Camogie Championship: St. Rynagh’s

Roscommon

Football Championship: St. Brigid’s

Hurling Championship: Padraig Pearses

Ladies’ Football: Kilbride

Camogie Championship: Athleague

Sligo

Football Championship: Tourlestrane

Hurling Championship: Easkey

Ladies’ Football: Geevagh

Tipperary

Football Championship: Clonmel Commercials

Hurling Championship: Kiladangan

Ladies’ Football: Cahir

Camogie Championship: Drom and Inch

Tyrone

Football Championship: Dungannon Thomas Clarke’s

Hurling Championship: Éire Óg Carrickmore

Ladies’ Football: St Macartans

Camogie Championship: Final; Eglish vs Derrylaughan Kevin Barry’s (Postponed)

Waterford

Football Championship: Final; Rathgormack vs Abbeyside Ballinacourty/Nire-Fourmilewater

Hurling Championship: Ballygunner

Ladies’ Football: Ballymacarbry

Camogie Championship: Gailltír

Westmeath

Football Championship: St. Loman’s Mullingar

Hurling Championship: Final; Castletown Geoghegan vs Clonkill (Sunday October 4th, 4pm).

Ladies’ Football: St. Mary’s

Camogie Championship: Raharney

Wexford

Football Championship: Final; Starlights vs Castletown Liam Mellows (Sunday October 4th, 1.30pm).

Hurling Championship: Shelmaliers

Ladies’ Football: Shelmaliers

Camogie Championship: Final; HWH Bunclody vs Buffers Alley (Sunday October 4th, 2pm).

Wicklow

Football Championship: Baltinglass

Hurling Championship: Bray Emmets

Ladies’ Football: Tinahely

Camogie Championship: Knockananna

 

https://3.249.64.60/gaa/preview-fixtures-tables-munster-and-leinster-hurling-championship/

https://twitter.com/DubGAAOfficial/status/1310301431849562112

https://twitter.com/officialgaa/status/1307696116507586562

https://twitter.com/StAilbes/status/1310251609465724929

Revenue Streams of the Premier League’s ‘Top Six’ – 2019-2020 Season

2020 proved to be a difficult year for most industries, and the sporting world was one of the most visibly hit. Sporting leagues across the globe was essentially halted as the pandemic spread to even the most developed countries. Eventually, major sporting leagues were able to restart in “new normal” conditions in order to mitigate the financial impacts of the pandemic.

Nevertheless, the financial repercussions of the pandemic are clear to see in the latest study of football’s biggest clubs’ revenue numbers from the 2019-2020 season. Data presented by Safe Betting Sites breaks down the revenue streams of the Premier League’s traditional ‘Top Six’ and how 2020’s pandemic hit season compared to the seasons prior.

Manchester Utd Highest Revenue of 2019-2020 Despite 20% Decrease from 2019

Manchester United registered the highest revenue from the 2019-2020 season out of Premier League (PL) Clubs and the fourth overall in world football. The Red Devils earned €580.4M in revenue for 2020 which is a 19% drop from 2019’s €711.5M recorded revenue. Liverpool’s success on the pitch led them to the second-highest revenue out of PL clubs with €558.6M – an 8% drop from 2019.

The blue half of Manchester also earned over half a billion Euros in revenue despite registering an 11% drop from the previous season. Their €549.2M recorded revenue for 2019-2020 is the third highest out of PL teams. The three London clubs make up the bottom half of the list, with Chelsea, Tottenham and Arsenal earning €469.7M, €445.7M, €388M respectively.

Broadcast Revenue Total Loss from Top 6 Almost Half A Billion Euros

The effects of the pandemic on broadcast revenue differed from league to league depending on which approach was taken in terms of restarting their respective leagues. The PL decided to suspend its season with the aim of restarting it while others chose to end their seasons prematurely with the last registered league table considered the final outcome.

The PL also reached favourable agreements with different broadcasters, as the Deloitte Sports Business Group notes; “The Premier League appeared to very successfully and quickly agree amicable arrangements regarding scheduling, match allocation and broadcast rights rebates with its domestic broadcast partners throughout the pandemic to date.” Because of this they add: “the Premier League seems to have avoided any disruption to its broadcast arrangements.”

Nevertheless, the PL still experienced an overall decrease in broadcasting revenue from the ‘Top Six’ that amounted to €466M. Tottenham experienced the highest drop in broadcast revenue with an estimated total decrease of €122M for the 2019-2020 season. This is largely due to Tottenham being eliminated in the Round of 16 stage of the UEFA champions league compared to reaching the final the season prior.

Tottenham Only Club in Top Six to Experience Increase in Matchday Revenue

Tottenham’s first full season in their new stadium allowed them to see an increase in matchday revenue of an estimated €15M – the largest matchday revenue recorded by any PL club. This is even made more significant considering that the five other clubs from the ‘Top Six’ registered a combined €81M loss in matchday revenue.

Commercial Revenue Source of Growth for Some Clubs

Commercial Revenue was a silver lining for many clubs in Europe, with several big clubs able to pivot their resources and still record positive growth in 2020. Five of the top six clubs experienced growth in commercial revenue of a total of €81M with Arsenal experiencing the highest growth of €36M. Chelsea meanwhile experienced an €11M decrease in commercial revenue as the club invested in its future commercial growth.

You can read more about the story with more statistics and information at:  https://www.safebettingsites.com/2021/03/02/a-breakdown-of-the-revenue-streams-of-the-premier-leagues-top-six-2019-2020-season/