Footy Club Income & Revenue

[Beaussie]

AFL






NRL

[Beaussie]

2024 Financial Result

Record crowds, record membership and strong on-field performance have combined to put the club in a positive financial position.

Dec 20, 2024, 9:29am



Season 2024 saw the Sydney Swans record an underlying operating profit of $684,437 for the financial year ending October 31, 2024.

After allowing for non-cash depreciation and amortisation relating to the Basil Sellers Richard Colless Centre, the club recorded a statutory loss of $4,676,272.

Due to strong support from the club’s members, partners, and generous donors, the Swans remain debt free as of October 31, 2024.

The relatively small cash profit achieved by the club, in a year highlighted by significant on-field success, highlights the challenges faced operating in the Sydney market.

Key items contributing to the financial outcome for the year include:

Operating income increasing year-on-year by 19% to $73.2million

75,152 Sydney Swans members, which is a new club record
Average home game attendances of more than 38,000 at the SCG

Membership and match day revenue of $9m (up from $18.2in 2023)

https://www.sydneyswans.com.au/news/170 ... 0the%20SCG

[azif]

2024 Financial Result

Record crowds, record membership and strong on-field performance have combined to put the club in a positive financial position.

Dec 20, 2024, 9:29am



Season 2024 saw the Sydney Swans record an underlying operating profit of $684,437 for the financial year ending October 31, 2024.

After allowing for non-cash depreciation and amortisation relating to the Basil Sellers Richard Colless Centre, the club recorded a statutory loss of $4,676,272.

Due to strong support from the club’s members, partners, and generous donors, the Swans remain debt free as of October 31, 2024.

The relatively small cash profit achieved by the club, in a year highlighted by significant on-field success, highlights the challenges faced operating in the Sydney market.

Key items contributing to the financial outcome for the year include:

Operating income increasing year-on-year by 19% to $73.2million

75,152 Sydney Swans members, which is a new club record
Average home game attendances of more than 38,000 at the SCG

Membership and match day revenue of $9m (up from $18.2in 2023)

https://www.sydneyswans.com.au/news/170 ... 0the%20SCG

After allowing for non-cash depreciation and amortisation relating to the Basil Sellers Richard Colless Centre, the club recorded a statutory loss of $4,676,272.



a loss as pathetic as their GF one

[Fred]

2024 Financial Result

Record crowds, record membership and strong on-field performance have combined to put the club in a positive financial position.

Dec 20, 2024, 9:29am



Season 2024 saw the Sydney Swans record an underlying operating profit of $684,437 for the financial year ending October 31, 2024.

After allowing for non-cash depreciation and amortisation relating to the Basil Sellers Richard Colless Centre, the club recorded a statutory loss of $4,676,272.

Due to strong support from the club’s members, partners, and generous donors, the Swans remain debt free as of October 31, 2024.

The relatively small cash profit achieved by the club, in a year highlighted by significant on-field success, highlights the challenges faced operating in the Sydney market.

Key items contributing to the financial outcome for the year include:

Operating income increasing year-on-year by 19% to $73.2million

75,152 Sydney Swans members, which is a new club record
Average home game attendances of more than 38,000 at the SCG

Membership and match day revenue of $9m (up from $18.2in 2023)

https://www.sydneyswans.com.au/news/170 ... 0the%20SCG

Be interesting to see the depreciation list and how much longer they can continue to claim this for Basil centre - nice write off though. Just did my own taxes (finally) and thankful for the depreciation claimed lol.

[azif]

The Broncos recording over 5mill in profits for 2024

heck
they didn't even make the finals
wow

[Beaussie]

[Beaussie]

[Beaussie]

A very interesting read and analysis:


Assessing the “AFL Power Index”- who are the financial heavyweight clubs?
Sean Lawson

https://thisweekinfootball.com/twif/wee ... ight-clubs



The key goal for clubs isn’t revenue, it’s profit. These iinvestments are to provide an operating surplus for reinvestment into football.

At the moment, pokies still reign as the most profitable side business. The Lions with the largest pokies profits and the highest proportional reliance on them, made about $8m in profit last year at their venue.

Some clubs have a higher football income but don’t make as big a surplus. Sydney for example has the highest sponsorship income in the league, but this comes with high operating costs, and they pour a lot of money into reaching a somewhat disengaged fanbase. Adelaide by contrast runs a cheaper operation in a quieter city and has a devoted fanbase who don’t take much “activation”.

[Beaussie]

[makingnrlfansgowacko]

https://www.smh.com.au/sport/nrl/you-ll ... 5ji1q.html

i think most of the data from that reddit thread must of come from this article,

the NRL clubs make GWS football revenue look rather acceptable

[WookieReturns]

I did this based off that article last year

[makingnrlfansgowacko]

so still basically as i said GWS would be a middle run NRL club based on football income earnings! lol

[azif]

so still basically as i said GWS would be a middle run NRL club based on football income earnings! lol

they'd be behind the Parramatta NRLW team ... you dribbling twerp

[Beaussie]

I did this based off that article last year

Hmmm, no mention of Melbourne Storm?

Good to see the Giants doing better than long established NRL clubs and the A-League Western Sydney Wanderers.

[azif]

I did this based off that article last year

Hmmm, no mention of Melbourne Storm?

Good to see the Giants doing better than long established NRL clubs and the A-League Western Sydney Wanderers.

they are down there with womens A league clubs
their finances are

made up

like their members

& their attendees .... a make believe club