Last updated on .From the section Premier League

Bottom club Cardiff City earned more television cash in the 2013-14 season than Manchester United did for winning the Premier League a year earlier.

A three-year broadcasting deal in place from the start of the season saw each Premier League club's revenue increase.

Premier League's TV bonanza £3.018bn over three seasons from 2013-14 to 2015-16

An increase from £1.773bn for the previous three-year deal

United earned £89.1m in 2013-14, but the £60.8m they picked up as champions 12 months prior was beaten by Cardiff, who received £62.1m.

Champions Manchester City earned £96.6m behind top-earners Liverpool (£97.5m).

Liverpool picked up 1.57 times more than bottom earners Cardiff but the ratio is the smallest in any of Europe's top leagues - Premier League television revenue is distributed in a more competitive manner than in other major leagues on the continent. external-link

TV revenue for Premier League clubs 2013-14 Club according to Premier League finish Live games broadcast (2013-14)* Broadcast revenue (£m) Difference from 2012-13 (£m) Manchester City 25 96.6 38.5 Liverpool 28 97.5 42.7 Chelsea 25 94.1 39.1 Arsenal 25 92.9 35.8 Everton 16 85.0 33.2 Tottenham 24 89.7 33.8 Man Utd 25 89.2 28.4 Southampton 10 76.9 33.1 Stoke 7 75.7 31.1 Newcastle 14 77.4 32.2 Crystal Palace 10 73.2 N/A Swansea 13 74.1 26.6 West Ham 14 73.7 25.0 Sunderland 13 71.8 28.2 Aston Villa 16 72.7 27.7 Hull 9 67.0 N/A West Brom 9 65.8 17.5 Norwich 9 64.5 18.6 Fulham 8 63.3 18 Cardiff 8 62.1 N/A * Each club receives payments based on a minimum of 10 live matches being broadcast, even if they are on television fewer than 10 times.

The Reds were televised 28 times in 2013-14 - prompting a £42.7m rise in year-on-year television revenue.

In all, Premier League clubs were paid £1.6bn from broadcasting revenue for the season, an increase from £972m in the 2012-13 campaign.

My team are never on television Liverpool were the most televised team in 2013-14, making 28 appearances

Stoke City were on TV the least - just seven times - with Cardiff and Fulham shown on eight occasions

In the Premier League's top six Everton were shown just 16 times, less than Arsenal (25), Tottenham (24) and Chelsea (25)

Half of all domestic broadcast revenue is split evenly among the league's clubs, with a quarter of the money paid according to a team's league position, and the final 25% depending on how often a team is televised.

Overseas income amounted to a payment of £26.3m to each club.

Cardiff were the league's lowest earners, but their earnings emphasise the scale of the Premier League's current £3.018bn deal over three seasons.

The Welsh club earned £22.4m more than Queens Park Rangers did when they occupied bottom spot 12 months earlier.

Chelsea witnessed a £39.1m rise in year-on-year TV revenue to £94.1m, while Arsenal received £92.9m.