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Liverpool could be in for a £70m windfall if they can finish the job against Roma on Wednesday night and reach the Champions League final in Kiev.

The Reds' run to the semi-finals has already swelled the Anfield coffers by £57million, and that figure could significantly increase should the Reds safely navigate the second leg in Rome.

Jurgen Klopp's side face Roma for a place in the final, having won the first leg at Anfield on 5-2. A 3-0 win for Roma at the Stadio Olimpico tomorrow evening would see Eusebio Di Francesco's side through.

Under current Champions League rules, clubs are given prize money dependent on their results in the group stage, how far they progress in the competition along with their share of what is called the market pool, which is split according to the proportional value of each television market.

Liverpool earned 2m euros for getting through their qualifying play-off against Hoffenheim plus 12.7m euros for appearing in the group stage, where their record of three wins and three draws earned them 6.4m euros.

Appearing in the first knockout round was worth a further 6m euros, the quarter-finals 6.5m euros and the semi-finals 7.5m euros.

The market pool, meanwhile, has thus far earned the Reds 25m euros, bringing up a total of 66.1m euros (£57.1m).

For comparison, the excellent Swiss Ramble Twitter feed has calculated Chelsea earned £55.5m, Manchester City £53.8m, Tottenham Hotspur £51.9m and Manchester United £33.6m.

United's total is significantly lower due to them having qualified for the competition by winning the Europa League last season.

If Liverpool go on to win the Champions League , they will pocket 83m euros, which works out at £71.7m.

The Reds, though, have gained the least reward of the four semi-finalists.

Roma have already earned 82m euros, due to there only being three Italian clubs in which to split the market pool.

Meanwhile, Real Madrid and Bayern Munich have thus far each earned 71m euros.