The richest owners in soccer: Mohammed bin Salman, Sheikh Mansour, Stan Kroenke...
In recent times, we have seen soccer transform from a game into a business venture for the world’s wealthiest. After Newcastle United's takeover this week, there's a new top dog in town.
Mohammed bin Salman and the Saudi Arabia Public Investment Fund, Newcastle United - £320bn
After 14 years, Mike Ashley will be leaving Newcastle United and opening the door to Mohammed bin Salman and the Saudi Arabia Public Investment Fund, who hold an astounding £320bn to their name.
Sheikh Mansour, Manchester City - £23.3bn
Yaya Toure, David Silva, Sergio Aguero, Kevin de Bruyne - the list goes on and on. Mansour is responsible for Manchester City's success, and although he doesn't handle the club himself, the money still comes out of his pocket.
The Emirati is the deputy prime minister of the United Arab Emirates, who has created the City group, which includes clubs such as New York City FC, Melbourne City FC and Yokohama F. Marinos, as well as Man City in his soccer empire.
Dietrich Mateschitz, RB Salzburg and RB Leipzig - £15.7bn
With a change in formula and it hitting the shelves in the US in the 90s, Red Bull quickly grew into a multi-billion dollar company.
With investments into Formula One - buying and renaming Jaguar Racing to the Red Bull Racing we know today - Red Bull and Mateschitz became one of the biggest organisations within sport.
Mateschitz would expand his sporting enterprise, buying out and rebranding Austrian side SV Austria Salzburg to RB Salzburg, before creating RB Leipzig in 2009.
RB Leipzig have produced the likes of Timo Werner, Dayot Upamecano, Ibrahima Konate, Joshua Kimmich, and many more, turning Leipzig into a European soccer power.
Andrea Agnelli, Juventus - £15.7bn
The Agnelli family, the original founders of Fiat motor company, took over Juventus in 1967, with the majority of the family having stakes in the club.
He also oversaw Cristiano Ronaldo's move from Real Madrid to 'The Old Lady'. Although it didn't work out as well as fans thought it would, Agnelli continues his family tradition, running the club the way it should be.
Roman Abramovich, Chelsea - £9.6bn
Arsene Wenger's Arsenal, Sir Alex Ferguson's Manchester United - then there was Abramovich's Chelsea.
Hiring Jose Mourinho as boss in 2004 would be one of his greatest achievements as his Chelsea won the Premier League for this first time in their history in 2004/05.
Philip Anschutz, LA Galaxy - £8.1bn
He purchased stakes in Los Angeles Galaxy, Chicago Fire, Colorado Rapids, Houston Dynamo, San Jose Earthquakes, and D.C. United, before selling the majority of them during the MLS financial crisis.
LA Galaxy are one of world's biggest names in soccer, especially during the 2010's when the likes of David Beckham and Zlatan Ibrahimovic travelled across the Atlantic to play for Anschutz's side.