Re:In English football, more money = more goals
by Vermin2000 on Friday September 26, 2025 @07:34PM
(#45392118)
I've analyzed team value and goals scored/conceded in English football. The pattern is clear: more money = more goals scored and fewer conceded. I've made it interactive so you can play with the data.
Re:In English football, more money = more goals
by betorolla on Monday October 06, 2025 @11:41AM
(#45492576)
Great insight — the correlation between spending and performance seems stronger than ever this season.
The 2025 Premier League summer window actually set an all-time record: £3.19 billion spent, up from £2.46 billion in 2023.
Liverpool alone broke the transfer record twice (Isak for £125 m and Wirtz for £100 m+), while Arsenal led net spending with big signings like Gyökeres and Eze.
Even newly promoted sides such as Sunderland outspent PSG on a net basis, which is wild.
Unsurprisingly, Arsenal and Liverpool are now leading the table — a clear reflection of how spending power is translating directly into early-season results.
The 2025 Premier League summer window actually set an all-time record: £3.19 billion spent, up from £2.46 billion in 2023. Liverpool alone broke the transfer record twice (Isak for £125 m and Wirtz for £100 m+), while Arsenal led net spending with big signings like Gyökeres and Eze. Even newly promoted sides such as Sunderland outspent PSG on a net basis, which is wild.
Unsurprisingly, Arsenal and Liverpool are now leading the table — a clear reflection of how spending power is translating directly into early-season results.
We put together a deeper analysis of this record-breaking window here: https://betprotips.com/premier-league-2025-summer-transfers-...
Might be interesting to compare specific players and compare their "ROI"