The prize money for all 20 teams in this season’s Premier League has been revealed following the conclusion of the dramatic 2018/2019 campaign. Manchester City clinched their second title in a row and their fourth in eight years after they defeated Brighton 4-1 on the final day of the season, despite Liverpool breathing down their necks throughout the season. Klopp’s men remarkably finished on 97 points just one behind eventual winners City in what was one of the most incredible title races in recent memory. City will recieve £38.4 million for retaining their title while Liverpool’s second placed finish will earn them slightly less with £36.5 million. Manchester United, who had a dismal season, finished up in sixth spot, a position which will earn them £28.8 million, while Spurs’ top four finish is rewarded with £32.6m. Teams will earn roughly £2m more than the team below them, which made the final day of the season even more lucrative for those that were still fighting for places, including the likes of West Ham whose win over Watford ensured that they finished 10th to earn £21.1 million The bottom three understandably received the least amount, but will receive parachute payments for the next four seasons. The full list of prize money can be found below: 20. Huddersfield Town – £1.9m 19. Fulham – £3.8m 18. Cardiff City – £5.8m 17. Brighton – £7.7m 16. Southampton – £9.6m 15. Burnley – £11.5m 14. Bournemouth – £13.4m 13. Newcastle United – £15.4m 12. Crystal Palace – £17.3m 11. Watford – £19.2m 10. West Ham United – £21.1m 9. Leicester City – £23.1m 8. Everton – £25m 7. Wolves – £26.9m 6. Manchester United – £28.8m 5. Arsenal – £30.7m 4. Tottenham Hotspur – £32.6m 3. Chelsea – £34.6m 2. Liverpool – £36.5m 1. Manchester City – £38.4m Sign Up For The LOI Arena Newsletter Leave this field empty if you're human: Read More About: Liverpool, Manchester City, Premier League<doc-sep>GLYN KIRK/Getty Images Manchester City retained the Premier League title after a 4-1 win over Brighton & Hove Albion on Sunday. City's triumph came at the expense of Liverpool, who won 2-0 against Wolverhampton Wanderers thanks to a brace from Sadio Mane to finish on 97 points as runners-up. Victory means a fourth title for City this decade, as well as ensuring they become the first team since neighbours Manchester United in 2009 to retain the prize. City have added a second trophy to the Carabao Cup won on penalties at the expense of Chelsea back in February. A first domestic treble will be completed if City beat Watford in the 2019 FA Cup final at Wembley Stadium on Saturday, 18 May. Elsewhere, Tottenham Hotspur claimed fourth spot ahead of north London rivals Arsenal. Spurs drew 2-2 at home to Everton, with Christian Eriksen scoring an equaliser after Theo Walcott and Cenk Tosun had cancelled out Eric Dier's third-minute opener. Meanwhile, the Gunners won 3-1 at Burnley, with Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang scoring twice and Eddie Nketiah adding another. Even so, Arsenal missed out on a place in next season's UEFA Champions League by a single point, although Aubameyang's goals earned him a share of the Golden Boot award alongside Liverpool duo Sadio Mane and Mohamed Salah, who also found the net 22 times: Video Play Button Videos you might like Arsenal must now focus on beating Chelsea in the UEFA Europa League final in Baku on Wednesday, 29 May to book a return to Europe's top table. The Blues are already there thanks to finishing third, despite a 0-0 draw away to Leicester City on the final day. A disappointing season for Manchester United ended with a desperately poor 2-0 defeat against already relegated Cardiff City at Old Trafford, with Nathaniel Mendez-Laing scoring twice. It means sixth place for the Red Devils, with manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer already under pressure ahead of next season, with Bluebirds manager Neil Warnock spelling out the challenge: Sunday Scores Brighton & Hove Albion 1-4 Manchester City Burnley 1-3 Arsenal Crystal Palace 5-3 Bournemouth Fulham 0-4 Newcastle United Leicester City 0-0 Chelsea Liverpool 2-0 Wolverhampton Wanderers Manchester United 0-2 Cardiff City Southampton 1-1 Huddersfield Town Tottenham Hotspur 2-2 Everton Watford 1-4 West Ham United Standings (Played, Won, Goal Difference and Points) 1. Manchester City: 38, 32, +72, 98 2. Liverpool: 38, 30, +67, 97 3. Chelsea: 38, 21, +24, 72 4. Tottenham Hotspur: 38, 23, +28, 71 5. Arsenal: 38, 21, +22, 70 6. Manchester United: 38, 19, +11, 66 7. Wolverhampton Wanderers: 38, 16, +1, 57 8. Everton: 38, 15, +8, 54 9. Leicester City: 38, 15, +3, 52 10. West Ham United: 38, 15, -3, 52 11. Watford: 38, 14, -7, 50 12. Crystal Palace: 38, 14, -2, 49 13. Newcastle United: 38, 12, -6, 45 14. Bournemouth: 38, 13, -14, 45 15. Burnley: 38, 11, -23, 40 16. Southampton: 38, 9, -20, 39 17. Brighton & Hove Albion: 38, 9, -25, 36 18. Cardiff City: 38, 10, -35, 34 19. Fulham: 38, 7, -47, 26 20. Huddersfield Town: 38, 3, -54, 16 The Citizens won the title at a canter last season en route to a record 100 points. An early Glenn Murray goal was cancelled out by Sergio Aguero's quick equaliser and a header from Aymeric Laporte. Riyad Mahrez, making the most of a rare start, added a third, while Ilkay Gundogan fired in a free-kick to put the outcome beyond doubt. Those goals ensured they became the first team since Manchester United in 2009 to retain the title: This campaign has been more of a slog, despite City finishing just two points shy of matching their historic total of last season. Accumulating 198 points over two seasons in arguably the toughest league in Europe commands respect. So does the way Guardiola's team grafted for victories amid intense pressure from Liverpool and a slew of injuries to key players. Top playmaker Kevin De Bruyne missed most of the season with various ailments, while left-back Benjamin Mendy and vital holding midfielder Fernandinho were also lost at crucial moments. Chris Brunskill/Fantasista/Getty Images Even so, Guardiola consistently rallied his team and leaned on the awesome strength in depth of the best squad in the division to help win matches. Pinpointing the key moments that helped seal the title must begin with January's 2-1 home win over Liverpool, when goals from Sergio Aguero and Leroy Sane helped City cut a seven-point gap to four adrift of the Reds. Sane's winner also brought up a notable landmark for Guardiola: Surviving a tough encounter against their nearest rivals also showed how fortune has often favoured City this season: A 2-0 win over derby rivals United in City's game in hand put the champions top in late-April. Bernardo Silva and Sane again proved decisive, but Liverpool's relentless winning run kept the pressure on City to match them. The pressure was at its most intense for a Monday night game at home to Leicester City on 6 May. Liverpool's 3-2 win away to Newcastle United two days earlier meant the champions had no margin for error in their penultimate match. Leicester played well enough to earn an upset until skipper Vincent Kompany smashed in a stunning winner on 70 minutes: The captain's contribution meant a win at Brighton guaranteed the title. City delivered in style to keep their bid for a unique domestic treble alive. City's FA Cup opponents won't enter the final in buoyant mood after shipping four goals to West Ham United at Vicarage Road. Mark Noble scored twice, including from the penalty spot, while the Hammers also got goals from Manuel Lanzini and Marko Arnautovic. A goal from semi-final hero Gerard Deulofeu couldn't help the Hornets, who saw Jose Holebas sent off for fouling Michail Antonio early in the second half. The result was enough to see West Ham replace Watford in the top 10. Henry Browne/Getty Images Newcastle United are 13th after putting four past already relegated Fulham. A quartet of different goalscorers, Jonjo Shelvey, Ayoze Perez, Fabian Schar and Salomon Rondon, helped the Magpies sign off in style. It was a similar story for Crystal Palace, who finished one place above Newcastle after coming out on the right side of an eight-goal thriller with Bournemouth. Chelsea loanee Michy Batshuayi bagged a brace at Selhurst Park, while a Jack Simpson own goal and finishes from Patrick van Aanholt and Andros Townsend saw the Eagles to a rare home win. Bournemouth produced enough good football for Jefferson Lerma, Jordon Ibe and Joshua King to score, but familiar defensive frailties undermined the Cherries again. Sebastian Frej/MB Media/Getty Images Huddersfield Town were relegated long ago, but the Terries have said goodbye to the top flight with pride by following last week's draw with United with a 1-1 stalemate in Southampton. Alex Pritchard cancelled out Nathan Redmond's goal as both sides proved why they've spent the campaign at the wrong end of the table. It's been a different story at the other end, where either Liverpool or City would have been worthy champions. In the end, City had the staying power to withstand and awesome challenge from the Reds.<doc-sep>Robbie Jay Barratt - AMA/Getty Images Leeds United edged out Derby County 1-0 at Pride Park on Saturday in the first leg of their 2019 Championship Play-off semi-final. Earlier, Aston Villa came from behind to win 2-1 at home to West Bromwich Albion, who ended the match with 10 men. In Leeds' clash with Derby, neither side managed to get an effort on target in the first half, in which the visitors dominated the possession after a bright start from the hosts. The first shot on target came with the decisive goal when Kemar Roofe bagged his fourth goal against Derby this season by turning in Jack Harrison's cross: Roofe almost netted a second soon after, but Kelle Roos was equal to his effort. Leeds were fortunate not to concede a penalty as the Rams pushed forward in search of an equaliser. Referee Craig Pawson motioned to give a spot-kick to the hosts after Harrison bundled Jayden Bogle over, but he reversed his decision on consultation with the linesman: Video Play Button Videos you might like The visitors could have had Mateusz Klich sent off late on too, but he was only shown a yellow card after he pushed his head into Fikayo Tomori's chest. In Saturday's lunchtime kick-off, Gayle gave West Brom the lead at Villa Park when he pounced on a mistake from Glenn Whelan to tuck home his 24th goal of the season with a clinical finish: Conor Hourihane pulled Villa level in the 75th minute when he rifled home from the edge of the area: The hosts were in front four minutes later. Tammy Abraham dispatched a penalty, his 26th strike of the campaign, after Jack Grealish was fouled by Kieran Gibbs. West Brom should have had a penalty of their own soon after when Abraham bowled Mason Holgate over. Matters got even worse for the Baggies in the 88th minute when Gayle, who had earlier been booked for time-wasting, slid into Villa goalkeeper Jed Steer while trying to connect with James Morrison cross and was shown a second yellow card. The striker will miss the second leg on Tuesday as a result.<doc-sep>
George Wood/Getty Images The Championship play-offs have been set, and Norwich City and Sheffield United will soon know which team will join them in the Premier League next season. The Canaries finished the season as champions ahead of the Blades, leaving Leeds United, West Bromwich Albion, Aston Villa and Derby County to battle it out for the final top-flight spot. Here are the final Championship standings and the play-off bracket: The semi-final first legs will be played on Saturday, with Aston Villa and Derby hosting West Brom and Leeds, respectively. The first return leg between West Brom and Villa will be on Tuesday, and Leeds and Derby face each other again a day later. The Villans are the form team despite bagging just a single point from their past two matches. They had won 10 in a row before drawing with Leeds and losing to Norwich. Their record against the top clubs has been subpar, though, as they didn't beat a single side that finished above them, but Sky Sports analyst Andy Hinchcliffe believes they are the team to beat: Videos you might like Leeds won 25 matches in the Championship, more than any other play-off side, but their late-season form is a major cause for concern. Marcelo Bielsa's troops secured just one point from their final four matches, losing out on the opportunity to gain automatic promotion. The semi-final tie against Derby will be a loaded one after the spying incident that occurred earlier this season. In January, Bielsa admitted he sent someone to spy on the Rams in training, per Sky Sports (h/t James Whaling of the Daily Mirror). He was asked whether he would do so again after the play-off bracket was set and was far from pleased with the question, per Phil Hay of the Yorkshire Evening Post: "You know that it's a crime to spy? Do you know that? "When you have a level of ignorance and you work as a journalist, when you have the right to ask questions, when you're lying in your answers, when you don't assume the irony and you keep telling me that you don't know if spying is a crime or not, you deserve a response without any content. "You make your question knowing that observing an opponent is now sanctioned. You know this perfectly and that's why you ask this question. Then you deny the fact that you know the answer and you know I received a sanction because of it. That's why I don't understand that question." The Rams were the only play-off team to win their final Championship match and are unbeaten in their last six, most recently losing to Blackburn Rovers on April 9. They scored the fewest goals of any play-off side, and on paper, they present the best possible opponents for Leeds based on their meetings during the regular season: West Brom scored 87 goals this season—the second-most in the league behind Norwich—but lost 3-1 to Derby on the final matchday. With three wins from their past five matches, their form is solid entering the Midlands derby, although Villa's has been superior.