The Premier League Rich List - All 20 Premier League Club Owner Ranked By Their Net Worth

Chelsea officially announced today that the takeover by an investment group led by Todd Boehly and Clearlake Capital has been completed. 

After the announcement, the new owners told fans about their feelings after acquiring the club and briefly explained their plans for the future of Chelsea.

Boehly said in a statement: “We are honoured to become the new custodians of Chelsea Football Club. We’re all in – 100% — every minute of every match.”

“Our vision as owners is clear: we want to make the fans proud. Along with our commitment to developing the youth squad and acquiring the best talent, our plan of action is to invest in the Club for the long-term and build on Chelsea’s remarkable history of success.”

He added: “I personally want to thank ministers and officials in the British government, and the Premier League, for all their work in making this happen.”

Boehly and his investment group are much richer than previous owner Roman Abramovich, according to The Sun, the new Chelsea owners have a net worth of £10.86 billion, and Russian Abramovich is believed to be worth £6 billion, as reported by The Times. 

Chelsea were not shy to spend the big money when they needed to under the ownership of Abramovich and that culture is set to continue with the new, richer owners. 

In the list of the richest owners in the Premier League, Boehly and his consortium is ranked third, they are way off second placed Manchester City owner, Sheikh Mansour, who has a reported net worth of £22.9 billion. The richest owners in the Premier League are by far the Newcastle owners, the Saudi Public Investment Fund is worth a jaw dropping £320 billion.

The full list is made up of data from talkSPORT, The Mirror and The Sun.

• 20. Brentford – Matthew Benham (£3m)
• 19. Leeds – Andrea Radrizzani (£344m)
• 18. Nottingham Forest – Evangelos Marinakis (£505m)
• 17. Brighton – Tony Bloom (£765m)
• 16. Bournemouth – Maxim Denim (£900m)
• 15. West Ham – David Sullivan and David Gold (£1.62bn)
• 14. Everton – Farhad Moshiri (£1.9bn)
• 13. Liverpool – John Henry (£2.14bn)
• 12. Southampton – Gao Jisheng (£2.3bn)
• 11. Leicester – Aiyawatt Srivaddhanaprabha (£2.9bn)
• 10 Crystal Palace – Joshua Harris (£3.36bn)
• 9. Manchester United – The Glazers (£3.5bn)
• 8. Tottenham – Joe Lewis (£3.6bn)
• 7. Wolves – Guo Guangchang (£4.5bn)
• 6. Aston Villa – Nassef Sawiris (£5.3bn)
• 5. Fulham – Shahid Khan (£5.8bn)
• 4. Arsenal – Stan Kroenke (£6.35bn)
• 3. Chelsea – Todd Boehly and Clearlake Capital (£10.86bn)
• 2. Man City – Sheikh Mansour (£22.9bn)
• 1. Newcastle – Saudi Public Investment Fund (£320bn)