How much do teams earn for reaching Champions League knockouts?

The six Premier League teams involved in the Champions League all receieved a large financial windfall by progressing out of the league phase of the competition.

Arsenal, Liverpool, Tottenham, Chelsea and Manchester City booked their places in the last-16, while Newcastle face Qarabag in the play-offs after missing out on the top eight.

The total prize pot for the Champions League is roughly £3.8bn, with every club participating in the league phase getting £16.1m for participating.

Clubs secure an additional £1.8m per win and £600,000 for each draw.

There is also an added financial incentive with every position in the table worth an extra £240,000. So, the team that finishes 36th gets £240,000, 35th takes home £480,000 and the table toppers pocket the maximum amount of £8.6m.

Sides finishing first to eighth also earn a £1.7m bonus, with teams in ninth to 16th getting £870,000. The eight teams through to the last-16 also receive £9.5m.

Clubs also pocket extra money from broadcast revenue after Uefa introduced a "value pillar" that splits earnings. This again increases depending on league finishes.

The boost in funds come at a time of growing financial disparity in the game, with 15 Premier League clubs in the top 30 of the Deloitte Football Money League table.

Arsenal topped the league phase table without dropping a single point.

They received £16.15m just for participating in the league phase.

As they won all eight league phase matches, Mikel Arteta's side gained £14.56m in win bonuses.

The Gunners secured £8.58m for being the top ranked club and they also get a bonus of £1.7m for finishing in the top eight.

Qualifying for the last-16 also brought in another £9.5m.

Arsenal earned a total of £50.57m before the addition of broadcast revenue.

With success comes financial reward. The club pocketed over £33m more in the league phase than bottom-placed Kairat.

Liverpool received £16.15m for their participation in the league phase.

The Reds won six of their eight games and gained £10.9m in performance pay.

Arne Slot's side get £8.1m for finishing third, plus a £1.7m bonus for finishing in the top eight.

Another £9.5m is added for their qualification to the last-16.

Liverpool's total so far in the Champions League is £46.4m.

Tottenham received £16.15m for their participation in the league phase of the Champions League.

Spurs won five and drew two games in the league phase, which is a bonus of £10.4m.

A fourth-place finish netted Spurs £7.6m and a further £1.7m bonus on top.

Thomas Frank's side also bagged £9.5m guaranteed for qualifying for the last-16.

This adds up to a handy total prize pot of £45.45m before broadcast revenue.

Chelsea booked their place in the knockout phase with a crucial victory away at Napoli and that victory paid off for Liam Rosenior financially.

For their league phase participation, they will get £16.15m, plus a bonus of £9.75m for winning five matches and drawing once.

They received £7.39m for finishing sixth in the table, plus a top-eight bonus of £1.7m.

For their last-16 qualification, they also received £9.5m.

Chelsea's total pot is £44.56m before the"value pillar" earnings.

Manchester City were the last of the Premier League teams to secure direct qualification to the last-16 following Benfica's dramatic win against Real Madrid.

Pep Guardiola's men received £16.15m for the league phase, plus a win bonus of £9.75m for their five wins and one draw.

Their eighth-placed finish earned the Etihad-based side £6.9m and they will also receive a bonus of £1.7m for finishing in the top eight.

Another £9.5m was added for their qualification to the last-16.

It means City's total prize pot in the Champions League stands at £44m.

Newcastle finished 12th in the league phase, meaning they will be participating in the play-offs. Eddie Howe's side have to beat Qarabag over two-legs to earn a spot in the last-16.

For their league phase participation, the Magpies received £16.15m.

Newcastle picked up a win bonus of £8.58m for their four wins and two draws.

But their 12th-placed finish earned them £5.96m anda bonus of £870,000 for missing out on the top eight - much lower than their Premier League rivals.

Newcastle also only earned £870,000 for making the play-offs, but they will pick up £9.5m if they beat Qarabag and advance in the competition.

Their total prize pot at this stage is £32.4m before factoring in broadcast earnings.

There is also more money up for grabs when teams advance in the knockout stages.

If the six Premier League clubs make it to the quarter-final stage, they will get another £10.8m each.

Semi-finalists will add £12.9m to their prize pot.

The two finalists will also earn £16m, plus an additional £5.6m for the winners.

This article is the latest from BBC Sport's Ask Me Anything team.