English clubs' dominance in football's money list will only grow thanks to new broadcast deals, says Deloitte Real Madrid and Barcelona again top the Football Money List, which ranks teams based on revenue generated, with income of £414.7 million and £390.8 million respectively. Manchester United (£320.3 million) are the highest-ranked English club in third, followed by Chelsea (fifth, £261 million) Arsenal (sixth, £234.9 million) and Liverpool (ninth, £183.6 million). The Premier League has already agreed a £3 billion three-year domestic deal with Sky and BT Vision, and international rights close to being finalised could add more than £2 billion more to the total. Dan Jones, a partner at Deloitte and editor of the Football Money List, said the new deals should cement English dominance. "If you look forward a couple of years and factor in the new Premier League television deal, it could be that half of the top-20 are English in a couple of years time, and all 20 could be in the top-40," he said. Jones said that the boost to English clubs" earnings should help them cope with the financial fair-play rules required by Uefa, and potentially in the Premier League. From the point of view of FFP, if the goal is to balance the books then the more revenue you earn the easier it should be to do that. The Premier League television deal should allow English clubs to control costs while still spending enough on playing staff to remain competitive. "If you look forward a couple of years and factor in the new Premier League television deal, it could be that half of the top-20 are English in a couple of years time, and all 20 could be in the top 40," he said. The Deloitte Sports Business Group presents the Deloitte Football Money League 2013