Last updated on .From the section Football

Football League clubs want the Premier League to increase the amount of money it hands down to other divisions.

On Tuesday it was revealed that sides relegated from the top flight would receive in excess of £60m over four years from next season.

But some clubs want money paid to the sides not receiving those 'parachute payments' to increase further.

All 72 Football League clubs met on Wednesday to discuss the proposed level of payments for the next three years.

However, BBC Radio 5 live's Ian Dennis reported that the clubs failed to reach an agreement on the payments and will reconvene next month to discuss the matter further.

Premier League's helping hand Since 2010, clubs relegated from the Premier League have received £15m then £17m for the first two seasons, then £8m for the two seasons after that.

The Premier League sold the broadcast rights from 2013-16 to Sky and BT in June for £3.018bn, an increase from £1.25bn, with overseas rights expected to take it beyond the £5bn mark.

Between them, parachute payments - money given to sides relegated from the top flight - and 'solidarity payments' - cash given to clubs not in receipt of parachute money - account for 15% of that TV deal.

Press Association Sport reports that clubs in the Championship not receiving parachute payments will get £2.3m each - more money than they receive from their own TV deal.

League One clubs will receive £360,000 and League Two clubs £240,000, respectively a 6.6% and 5.4% rise.

Parachute payments were introduced to help relegated clubs absorb the huge losses in revenue that accompany dropping out of English football's lucrative top division.

Earlier this season, current Rochdale boss Keith Hill criticised parachute payments when he was manager of Championship side Barnsley, stating that they were "rewarding failure".

"I've never been rewarded for doing anything wrong or being relegated," he told BBC Radio Sheffield.

"Clubs that get relegated get rewarded financially, how does that make sense?"

Despite the discrepancy between parachute payments and solidarity payments, the Premier League insists it does not hinder clubs from getting promoted to the Premier League.

A Premier League spokesman said: "There is no evidence to suggest they prevent non-parachute payment-receiving clubs getting promoted from the Championship - the contrary in fact.

"Over the past 15 seasons, two-thirds of clubs promoted to the Premier League did so without parachute payments."