Book a direct private & confidential consultation below with one of our TUFF executive board members

We have the largest direct portfolio of off-market sports clubs "potentially" for sale anywhere in the World, with over 50+ clubs in the UK, 200+ clubs across Europe, and over 500+ other sports clubs around the World.

Yes, here at TUFF Investments we "only" deal directly with each and every sports club we represent.

This all depends on the buyer, usually, it takes around 60 / 90 days to purchase a football club, however depending on the situation of the buyer and the seller at the time these transactions can sometimes conclude in a matter of weeks.

Yes, here at TUFF Investments we have multiple agents around the world representing their UHNW investors.  To become an authorised TUFF agent, please contact one of our team members through the contacts section to receive more information.

Go to the home page of this website and click "Client Account" and follow the next steps.  In order to become fully verified, we will need to carry out security checks on the agents/investors, as well as ask for a fully authorised LOI from the potential buying party, along with confirmation of verifiable available funds to purchase a club.  Once verified, you will then be able to gain access to an exclusive selection of our off-market sports club portfolio.

“For the most part, [football clubs] are seen as a trophy asset,” he says. “As long as a football club keeps performing on the pitch at the same level as when you bought it, then it will hold value and likely increase its value. It's a long-term asset that you hope will appreciate.”

It can cost anywhere between £100 million and £4.5 billion to buy a Premier League club. In 2022, Chelsea was bought for £4.5 billion and Southampton were bought for £100 million, with both teams playing in the Premier League at the time.

Buyers may use a multiple of income – Premier League clubs typically go for 1.5-2.0 x revenue – while some employ a formula that uses a revenue multiple minus the enterprise value and divided by EBITDA. Others also factor in how big matchday crowds are and how much wages eat into revenue.

The average Premier League club is worth $1.51 billion, according to data compiled by Sportico. Manchester United ranks first at $5.95 billion, while Bournemouth ranks last at $145 million.