How does £100,000-a-week sound to you?
Like a dream? Like you’ve won the lottery? I bet it does. To the
likes of Luis Suarez and Theo Walcott, this is a reality and
something that happens every single week as part of their job! Lucky
so and so’s! This interactive infographic compiled by Clear Debt
shows you the amount of money that Premier League clubs are paying
their top stars, and just how much debt they’re in – often as a
direct consequence.
In recent years the digital world has
been filled with infographics, new and innovative marketing tools
that put a unique twist on traditional content. After all, why spend
so long working on an ingenious newspaper campaign only to read the
odd word between your chips and gravy outside the ground on match
day? Tablet computers and smartphones have opened up a whole new
world for marketing, allowing football fans covering endless motorway
miles following their club each week to access the content anytime,
anywhere.
Clubs such as Manchester United,
Chelsea, Liverpool, Arsenal and Manchester City are known the world
over as being some of Britain’s top clubs, even in Europe in many
cases, but this doesn’t necessarily mean they’re on stable ground
in terms of their bank accounts. Sure, they might be owned by
millionaires and billionaires, but it’s always interesting to see
how buying and paying the top players in the world affects success
both on and off the pitch.
Manchester United, for instance, are
owned by the Glazer family and last summer went out and spent
£24million on Robin van Persie, a signing which significantly
influenced their Premier League title winning season. However, the
club remain £366million in debt!
As youngsters stood on the terraces, we
always dream of being out there, scoring the winning goal and earning
thousands of pounds each week. For the majority of us, however, this
dream doesn’t become reality and we’re left wondering what
could’ve been the next time we hear about Wayne Rooney’s latest
pay rise.
With this cool infographic, you can
actually compare yourself to the game’s top players to see how your
salary compares, how much they earn just while you’re looking at
the page (it’ll make you sick trust me) and how often they earn
your salary. It’s a great way for all fans to see their club in a
whole new way – we know how well they do on the pitch each week,
find out how they’re getting on off it and how you compare to your
heroes. Then, see how your mates get on by sharing it on Twitter or
Facebook.
(http://debt.co.uk/football)
(http://debt.co.uk/football)
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