Financial services firm Deloitte has once again released its Football Money League, charting the massive revenues of Europe's biggest football clubs.

The English Premier League dominates Deloitte's ranking with 10 clubs in the top 20 list, the most from one single league since records began.
The financial power of English clubs was largely thanks to Premier League contracts worth in excess of £8 billion over three years.
However, clubs from the Ligue 1 in France, La Liga in Spain, and Germany's Bundesliga all competed for the top spot, along with one of the very best from England.

According to Deloitte, this year's battle for first place was "the closest in Money League history" with only £1.5 million separating the club in first place from the club in second place.
Scroll down to see who the top performers are this year.

20. Everton FC — €199.2 million (£171.2 million or $244 milllion). Massive broadcast revenue of £130.5 million played a large part in Everton's total earnings last year. However, its big training ground sponsorship deal with USM Holdings added a hefty chunk to its commercial earnings.

19. Napoli — €200.7 million (£172.5 million or $245.6 million). Last season, Napoli finished third in Serie A and reached the Round of 16 in the Champions League. That European adventure caused an uptake in revenue.
Deloitte, though, hints that the best is yet to come. This is because the club currently leads the Italian league and may win the Serie A for the first time since 1990.

18. Southampton FC — €212.1 million (£182.3 million or $259.9 million). This is Southampton's first ever appearance in the Money League and it is largely because of broadcasting revenue, which accounts for £143 million of the club's total revenue. The club is also two years into its three-year shirt deal with key sponsor Virgin Media.

17. West Ham United — €213.3 million (£183.3 million or $261.3 million). West Ham's move to the London Stadium has caused an uptake in matchday revenue, yet it is the increase in broadcast revenue that has seen the Hammers move up one place from its 17th rank last year.

16. Schalke 04 — €230.2 million (£197.8 million or $282.1 million). Around three quarters of
Schalke's revenue is because of broadcast deals and commercial revenue. Though the club is one of Germany's wealthiest and most stable, its place in the Money League is under threat because of its absence from UEFA competitions this season.

15. Inter Milan — €262.1 million (£225.2 million or $321.2 million). Inter's owners, Suning
Commerce Group, has overseen an increase in commercial revenue to £111.8 million — 137% up on the year before.

14. Leicester City — €271.1 million (£233 million or $332.2 million). Leicester City gatecrashed the Money League last season when it ranked 20th. It has risen to 14th because it has now tasted TV income from participation in the Champions League. Deloitte says the key to further inclusion on its lists will be regular top 10 finishes in the Premier League.

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