Toronto Tempo W 83:109 Las Vegas Aces W 
Cangrejeros 95:107 Criollos de Caguas 
Sampaio W 61:46 Cerrado W 
Golden State Valkyries W 82:90 Washington Mystics W 
Seattle Storm W 102:105 Minnesota Lynx W 
Basilan Steel 93:86 Sarangani Marlins 
Meralco Bolts 116:114 Blackwater Bossing 
Manila Batang Quiapo 64:77 Rizal Golden Coolers 
Andorra U18 19:24 Kosovo U18 
Soccer fans are getting used to seeing massive price tags on player moves. This summer, Morgan Rogers is set to become the third Premier League player to sell for over £100 million. That kind of money used to be unthinkable, but now it’s becoming the new normal.
Why Clubs Are Spending More Than Ever
A few big factors are pushing transfer prices higher and higher. Here’s what’s behind the boom:
- TV deals and revenue: The Premier League earns billions from broadcasting rights. Clubs get a bigger slice of that cash, so they have more to spend on players.
- Global demand: Fans around the world watch the Premier League. That attention brings in sponsorship and merchandise money, which clubs use to outbid each other for top stars.
- Fewer top players: There aren’t enough world-class players to go around. When a talented player becomes available, multiple clubs fight for them, driving the price up.
How Player Contracts Play a Role
Clubs are also changing how they handle contracts. They often sign young stars to long deals with huge buyout clauses. That means if another club wants the player, they have to pay a premium. Plus, agents negotiate harder than ever, taking a cut of the big fees. All of this adds to the final transfer cost.
What This Means for the Future
Don’t expect prices to drop anytime soon. As long as the Premier League keeps making money and fans keep demanding the best players, clubs will keep spending big. For now, £100 million transfers are the new benchmark, and they could become even more common in the years ahead.