Thanks Wander, information relating to Bolton from
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Only 3 clubs in League One have a cash balance above £1m, namely Sheffield United £2.5m, Charlton Athletic £2.1m and Shrewsbury Town £1.1m.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]The highest financial debt by far in League One was £65m at Charlton Athletic, mainly owed to owner Roland Duchâtelet’s company, followed by Coventry City £37m, mainly owed to hedge fund owners SISU Capital, then Bolton Wanderers £22m, Millwall £20m and Southend United £18m.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]Similarly, player purchases are very low in League One, though there is still a hierarchy within the division, so Sheffield United’s £3.1m was far ahead (relatively speaking) of their rivals: Oxford United £1.0m, Millwall £0.9m, Peterborough United £0.7m and MK Dons £0.5m.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]Player amortisation, the annual charge to write-down transfer fees over the length of players’ contracts, is unsurprisingly very low in League One with the highest amounts less than £2m: Sheffield United £2.0m, Charlton Athletic £1.9m, then a fair gap to Peterborough £0.5m.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]Clubs in League One have to comply with the Salary Cost Management Protocol, so the wages to turnover ratios are normally better (lower) than those in the Championship. Nevertheless, still some clubs above 100%: Charlton 146%, Scunthorpe 145%, Fleetwood Town 109% & Southend 104%.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]3 of the 4 highest League One wage bills were at the promoted clubs, though these were inflated by promotion bonuses. Highest was Bolton £13.8m (including £1.1m for hotel), followed by Charlton £11.1m, Sheffield United £10.0m & Millwall £9.4m, then large gap to Scunthorpe £6.0m.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]Highest commercial income in League One generated by Walsall £4.2m, partly thanks to long-term deals with Marstons (stadium naming rights) and HomeServe (shirt sponsorship), followed by Bolton Wanderers £3.4m and Chesterfield £2.9m.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]In 2016/17 League One clubs received £677k EFL central distribution and £645k Premier League solidarity payment as TV money. Also payments for each time shown live (home game £30k, away £10k). Millwall highest with £2.8m, due to FA Cup run to quarter-finals and play-off games.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]Highest attendances were at 2 Yorkshire clubs: Sheffield United 22,000 & Bradford City 18,000 (unfortunately #bcafc published no revenue details). #SUFC crowds would have placed them in the top 10 of the Championship. Followed by Bolton 15,000, Charlton 11,000 & MK Dons 10,000.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]At this level, match day revenue can be a critical differentiator with Sheffield United leading the way with £7.9m, followed by Millwall £5.2m, Charlton Athletic £3.2m and Bolton Wanderers £3.2m.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]The 3 clubs promoted from League One in 2016/17 had the highest revenue: Bolton Wanderers £14.7m (though this includes £6.5m from the Whites Hotel), Sheffield United £11.4m and Millwall £10.0m. Next highest were Charlton £7.6m, Oxford £7.0m, Walsall £6.6m and MK Dons £6.6m.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]Profit on player sales was below £3m for all but 2 clubs in League One. The exceptions were relegated from Championship: Charlton £16.2m (Lookman to Everton, Gudmundsson and Pope to Burnley, Cousins to QPR) and Bolton Wanderers £5.6m (Holding to Arsenal, Clough to Forest).
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]Excluding exceptional items, only 9 League One clubs were profitable. It is striking that the 3 largest losses were at the 3 promoted clubs (Bolton £9.5m, Millwall £5.8m & Sheffield United £5.7m). In fact, 5 largest losses came from 5 of clubs in top 6 (exception Bradford City).
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]Worth noting impact of exceptional items, e.g. Bolton boosted by £9.4m (waiver of loan £5.2m & profit on sale of car park £4.2m), Fleetwood by loan write-off £1.3m & Shrewsbury sale of land £1.0m. Scunthorpe hit by stadium impairment £1.3m, Charlton by staff restructuring £0.8m.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]11 of the 24 clubs in League One made money, though the amounts are very small – the highest were Swindon Town and Rochdale £1.4m. The largest reported losses were Millwall £5.8m, Sheffield United £5.7m and Scunthorpe United £5.6m.
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