TRENDING
BluePeak’s US$12m bet on the digital backbone of African commerce • Hormuz shipping slump pushes oil higher, but hidden flows cap rally • NCDMB urges operators to adopt domestic tech as maiden Innovation Challenge concludes • Teach Youths How to Think, Not Whom to Hate: A call for digital literacy • Dangote Refinery’s ‘people’s IPO’ charts a new course for Nigerian capital markets • Chukwueze Relishes New Milan Role Under Amorim • Woman arrested for stealing newborn in Kebbi • Trump provides update on US missionary held captive in Niger • Osun Decides: How APC’s heavyweight deployment failed to halt Adeleke’s re-election • Ecobank, Cornerstone Insurance, Africa Prudential top stock pick this week • Brighton’s Emilie Joramo: ‘I feel like I’m now in the place I want to be’ • Cameroon win first WAFCON title in grand style • Oluwo congratulates Adeleke, urges alignment with FG • HBM Nigeria’s profit rises 57% to N208bn in H1’26 • Morning recap: Adeleke extends olive branch, Kwankwaso explains Obi alliance, other top stories • Nigeria-China trade hits $18bn in H1’26 • Madrid Coach Mourinho Approves Move For Arsenal midfielder • Osun: Police investigate death of woman found in church premises • Army strengthens security along Sokoto-Kebbi border over Lakurawa threat • Why your bank might not pay dividends for years • BluePeak’s US$12m bet on the digital backbone of African commerce • Hormuz shipping slump pushes oil higher, but hidden flows cap rally • NCDMB urges operators to adopt domestic tech as maiden Innovation Challenge concludes • Teach Youths How to Think, Not Whom to Hate: A call for digital literacy • Dangote Refinery’s ‘people’s IPO’ charts a new course for Nigerian capital markets • Chukwueze Relishes New Milan Role Under Amorim • Woman arrested for stealing newborn in Kebbi • Trump provides update on US missionary held captive in Niger • Osun Decides: How APC’s heavyweight deployment failed to halt Adeleke’s re-election • Ecobank, Cornerstone Insurance, Africa Prudential top stock pick this week • Brighton’s Emilie Joramo: ‘I feel like I’m now in the place I want to be’ • Cameroon win first WAFCON title in grand style • Oluwo congratulates Adeleke, urges alignment with FG • HBM Nigeria’s profit rises 57% to N208bn in H1’26 • Morning recap: Adeleke extends olive branch, Kwankwaso explains Obi alliance, other top stories • Nigeria-China trade hits $18bn in H1’26 • Madrid Coach Mourinho Approves Move For Arsenal midfielder • Osun: Police investigate death of woman found in church premises • Army strengthens security along Sokoto-Kebbi border over Lakurawa threat • Why your bank might not pay dividends for years
Community Shield: Why Arsenal, Man City won’t get any prize money
Back to Home

Community Shield: Why Arsenal, Man City won’t get any prize money

Daily Post about 2 hours 1 mins read

Arsenal and Manchester City will receive no prize money for playing in this year’s Community Shield.

Mikel Arteta’s men thrashed their title rivals 3-0 in Cardiff on Sunday to win the first silverware of this season.

Riccardo Calafiori opened the scoring after only 25 seconds, before Kai Havertz’s header was fumbled over the line by Gianluigi Donnarumma to make it 2-0.

Shortly after the break, Martin Odegaard calmly slotted in the third goal of the game.

According to the UK Mirror, the winners of the Community Shield won’t get a financial reward.

This is because the money raised from the match will be split between charities and redistributed throughout the football pyramid in England.

Ticket sales, sponsorships and TV revenue are all counted towards these charitable funds.

Community Shield: Why Arsenal, Man City won’t get any prize money

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.