Tigers Financial Loss
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Tigers Financial Loss
This morning I received an update on my phone, I think it was from the Rugby Paper, big article regarding Tigers biggest loss ever of £1,900,000, against a turnover of over 20.4 million.
Last edited by LE18 on Tue Sep 24, 2019 7:02 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Tigers Financial Loss
There are not many Premiership teams making profit and there are more teams making bigger losses than Tigers. I suspect that this loss was not unexpected given all the happenings on and off the pitch at Welford Road.
Tigers are probably more financially secure than a lot of its rivals.
Tigers are probably more financially secure than a lot of its rivals.
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Re: Tigers Financial Loss
It didn't paint a very rosy picture, loss of season tickets was 1 cause. Have Tigers published the accounts/comments/reports anywhere on here? I'm a bit surprise at the lack of comment so far!Tigerbeat wrote: ↑Tue Sep 24, 2019 5:22 pm There are not many Premiership teams making profit and there are more teams making bigger losses than Tigers. I suspect that this loss was not unexpected given all the happenings on and off the pitch at Welford Road.
Tigers are probably more financially secure than a lot of its rivals.
Re: Tigers Financial Loss
No surprises there then, Season ticket have fallen from about 15,500 to 11000, that’s hell of a drop.
The product on the pitch has been second rate at the very best!
The days are long gone when you would buy a season ticket to almost guarantee to make sure you got first dibs at any Finals tickets!
I gave up my season ticket a few seasons ago after being a season ticket holder for nearly 30yrs, at least if I fancy coming to watch a game now there is no trouble in getting a ticket unlike the good old days when we were selling out Welford Road, but then we had a great team, that’s the difference, the product was truly great on the pitch!
The product on the pitch has been second rate at the very best!
The days are long gone when you would buy a season ticket to almost guarantee to make sure you got first dibs at any Finals tickets!
I gave up my season ticket a few seasons ago after being a season ticket holder for nearly 30yrs, at least if I fancy coming to watch a game now there is no trouble in getting a ticket unlike the good old days when we were selling out Welford Road, but then we had a great team, that’s the difference, the product was truly great on the pitch!
Franck Tournaire Number 1 fan.
Re: Tigers Financial Loss
Leicester Tigers has published its Annual Report and Accounts for the year ended 30 June 2019, reporting revenues of more than £20 million for a second successive year.
In the 12 months to June 30, the Club’s accounts show revenues of £20.0 million (2018: £20.4 million).
Welford Road again attracted the highest aggregate and average attendances in Premiership Rugby with more than 300,000 tickets sold for Tigers’ home fixtures during the 2018/19 season, despite a disappointing year in terms of results on the pitch.
The business recorded an operating loss before exceptional items, interest and taxation of £1.9 million, compared with a loss of £1.0 million during the previous year.
“The Club has very loyal support and continues to build strong bonds with sponsors and a range of commercial partners,” said Leicester Tigers chairman, Peter Tom CBE.
“That income is vital in ensuring the club has the funding available to fully support recruitment and retention of senior players, the team on the pitch and the management and the support staff as well as the successful academy structure.
“We continue to fund the playing squad up to the salary cap and to fully resource the support team behind the players, though of course last season was a tough one on the field.
“Following the investment by CVC Capital Partners in Premiership Rugby, we look forward to working together to allow the league to reach its full commercial potential nationally and in global markets.”
The Annual Report and Accounts have been sent to shareholders and are available online HERE.
In the 12 months to June 30, the Club’s accounts show revenues of £20.0 million (2018: £20.4 million).
Welford Road again attracted the highest aggregate and average attendances in Premiership Rugby with more than 300,000 tickets sold for Tigers’ home fixtures during the 2018/19 season, despite a disappointing year in terms of results on the pitch.
The business recorded an operating loss before exceptional items, interest and taxation of £1.9 million, compared with a loss of £1.0 million during the previous year.
“The Club has very loyal support and continues to build strong bonds with sponsors and a range of commercial partners,” said Leicester Tigers chairman, Peter Tom CBE.
“That income is vital in ensuring the club has the funding available to fully support recruitment and retention of senior players, the team on the pitch and the management and the support staff as well as the successful academy structure.
“We continue to fund the playing squad up to the salary cap and to fully resource the support team behind the players, though of course last season was a tough one on the field.
“Following the investment by CVC Capital Partners in Premiership Rugby, we look forward to working together to allow the league to reach its full commercial potential nationally and in global markets.”
The Annual Report and Accounts have been sent to shareholders and are available online HERE.
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Re: Tigers Financial Loss
[quote=LE18 post_id=723854 time=1569346592 user_id=8553]
[quote=Tigerbeat post_id=723850 time=1569342122 user_id=6138]
There are not many Premiership teams making profit and there are more teams making bigger losses than Tigers. I suspect that this loss was not unexpected given all the happenings on and off the pitch at Welford Road.
Tigers are probably more financially secure than a lot of its rivals.
[/quote]
It didn't paint a very rosy picture, loss of season tickets was 1 cause. Have Tigers published the accounts/comments/reports anywhere on here? I'm a bit surprise at the lack of comment so far!
[/quote]
It has been released on the website, and there is a link to the full accounts if you care to look.
The bad news is the increased operating loss, from £1m to £1.9m - almost double! This is the continuance of a recent trend. I think all clubs are finding it financially challenging, but in Tigers case there is little doubt that the on-field performances have contributed to this particular loss.
It is only the injection of capital from CVC which is giving the figures any gloss.
[quote=Tigerbeat post_id=723850 time=1569342122 user_id=6138]
There are not many Premiership teams making profit and there are more teams making bigger losses than Tigers. I suspect that this loss was not unexpected given all the happenings on and off the pitch at Welford Road.
Tigers are probably more financially secure than a lot of its rivals.
[/quote]
It didn't paint a very rosy picture, loss of season tickets was 1 cause. Have Tigers published the accounts/comments/reports anywhere on here? I'm a bit surprise at the lack of comment so far!
[/quote]
It has been released on the website, and there is a link to the full accounts if you care to look.
The bad news is the increased operating loss, from £1m to £1.9m - almost double! This is the continuance of a recent trend. I think all clubs are finding it financially challenging, but in Tigers case there is little doubt that the on-field performances have contributed to this particular loss.
It is only the injection of capital from CVC which is giving the figures any gloss.
Re: Tigers Financial Loss
Is this a good time to bury bad news, in the hopes it will go unnoticed?
Re: Tigers Financial Loss
Season tickets were never as high as 15,500 and for 2018/19 were over 13,500.chappie wrote: ↑Tue Sep 24, 2019 6:50 pm No surprises there then, Season ticket have fallen from about 15,500 to 11000, that’s hell of a drop.
The product on the pitch has been second rate at the very best!
The days are long gone when you would buy a season ticket to almost guarantee to make sure you got first dibs at any Finals tickets!
I gave up my season ticket a few seasons ago after being a season ticket holder for nearly 30yrs, at least if I fancy coming to watch a game now there is no trouble in getting a ticket unlike the good old days when we were selling out Welford Road, but then we had a great team, that’s the difference, the product was truly great on the pitch!
I am neither clever enough to understand nor stupid enough to play this game
Re: Tigers Financial Loss
And if you go all the way down: Revaluation of investments to give a profit on ordinary activities of £5m (£4m after tax) and top that off with a property revaluation to give total comprehensive income of £9.4m.LE18 wrote: ↑Tue Sep 24, 2019 7:01 pm Leicester Tigers has published its Annual Report and Accounts for the year ended 30 June 2019, reporting revenues of more than £20 million for a second successive year.
In the 12 months to June 30, the Club’s accounts show revenues of £20.0 million (2018: £20.4 million).
Welford Road again attracted the highest aggregate and average attendances in Premiership Rugby with more than 300,000 tickets sold for Tigers’ home fixtures during the 2018/19 season, despite a disappointing year in terms of results on the pitch.
The business recorded an operating loss before exceptional items, interest and taxation of £1.9 million, compared with a loss of £1.0 million during the previous year.
“The Club has very loyal support and continues to build strong bonds with sponsors and a range of commercial partners,” said Leicester Tigers chairman, Peter Tom CBE.
“That income is vital in ensuring the club has the funding available to fully support recruitment and retention of senior players, the team on the pitch and the management and the support staff as well as the successful academy structure.
“We continue to fund the playing squad up to the salary cap and to fully resource the support team behind the players, though of course last season was a tough one on the field.
“Following the investment by CVC Capital Partners in Premiership Rugby, we look forward to working together to allow the league to reach its full commercial potential nationally and in global markets.”
The Annual Report and Accounts have been sent to shareholders and are available online HERE.
I am neither clever enough to understand nor stupid enough to play this game
Re: Tigers Financial Loss
From the Tigers website on "Club Partners" the following details are available, with 14,755 season ticket holders!h's dad wrote: ↑Wed Sep 25, 2019 1:40 amSeason tickets were never as high as 15,500 and for 2018/19 were over 13,500.chappie wrote: ↑Tue Sep 24, 2019 6:50 pm No surprises there then, Season ticket have fallen from about 15,500 to 11000, that’s hell of a drop.
The product on the pitch has been second rate at the very best!
The days are long gone when you would buy a season ticket to almost guarantee to make sure you got first dibs at any Finals tickets!
I gave up my season ticket a few seasons ago after being a season ticket holder for nearly 30yrs, at least if I fancy coming to watch a game now there is no trouble in getting a ticket unlike the good old days when we were selling out Welford Road, but then we had a great team, that’s the difference, the product was truly great on the pitch!
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14,755 Season Ticket Holders
163,000 Active purchasers
410,000 Social followers
381,000 Total Attendance last season
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