I also wouldn't mind seeing a comparison between what each player cost and what they're worth according to these figures. It'd be pointless because players get older, get nearer the end of their contracts and the TV money has sort of fucked the economics of transfers up, but Spurs would do really well on it (Dier, Alli and Kane for a combined cost of £9m, with a combined "value" of €~450m), so there's that.
I guess it is but if that was truly the case surely Spurs would be above City? Expensive players worth even more because they're so bloody good vs cheap, young players all locked down on long contracts whose prices have risen exponentially thanks mostly to Poch (he's magic, you know). I was surprised to see that Ozil is only worth €39m but then he's 29, out of contract in the summer, and his eyes are offside. Compared to Alli, who's 21, recently signed a contract 'til 2022 and is worth €182m, it's pretty clear to see how important age and length of contract is in their model.I think this analysis is doing that, which is part of the reason why Spurs' numbers look so good (cheap players who are now worth shitloads), whereas PSG's don't, because they'll never get the same as they paid for most of their players. The problem is the analysis is really only based on future value rather than any consideration of value delivered in the past or right now (so a player in the last year of their contract may not be worth as much on paper, but if they bang in 30 goals this season, they've added a hell of a lot). Be interesting to know if their merchandising value is included as well; as I would imagine Ronaldo and Messi shirts still outsell Harry Kane shirts by hundreds to one.