After suffering a heavy loss in the Champions League final, Inter Milan is preparing for significant changes. The top priority is resolving the coaching situation. According to reports from the Italian media, a meeting between the club's management and current head coach Simone Inzaghi is scheduled to take place within the next few hours to determine his future at the club.

It’s worth noting that Inzaghi has a lucrative offer on the table from Saudi Arabian side Al Hilal. Many sources claim the 49-year-old is seriously considering leaving Inter.

In the event of Inzaghi’s departure, CEO Beppe Marotta is reportedly considering four potential replacements. The leading candidate is Cesc Fàbregas, currently the head coach of Como. Also on the shortlist are Cristian Chivu, Roberto De Zerbi, and Patrick Vieira.

As of now, Inter has not begun official negotiations with any of these managers. However, if Inzaghi decides to step down, discussions with the shortlisted candidates are expected to begin promptly.

A final decision regarding Simone Inzaghi’s future is expected within the next 24 to 48 hours. The decisive meeting between the coach and the club’s leadership is set to take place on June 3 in Milan.

With the conclusion of the Champions League season, it’s time to review the financial rewards earned by the participating teams. Let’s take a closer look at how the prize money was distributed throughout the competition.

First off, all 36 clubs that took part in the tournament collectively received €18.62 million just for participating.

When it comes to match results, teams earned €2.1 million for each win and €700,000 for every draw. Moving into the knockout stages, the payouts increased substantially: Round of 16 participants received €11 million, quarter-finalists €12.5 million, semi-finalists €15 million, and finalists earned €18.5 million.

Additionally, the higher a team’s final standing in the Champions League phase, the bigger their overall earnings. For example, Liverpool, finishing top in their group, took home €12.5 million, while the other teams in the top eight earned roughly €2 million less.

There are also smaller income sources that add up and impact the total figures. Ultimately, the biggest earner this season was the champion Paris Saint-Germain, followed closely by their final opponents Inter Milan. The other two semi-finalists, Barcelona and Arsenal, also made significant earnings.

Here’s a list of the clubs that generated the highest revenues from the Champions League this season:

1. Paris Saint-Germain (€137.91 million)

2. Inter Milan (€133.82 million)

3. Barcelona (€118.43 million)

4. Arsenal (€117.93 million)

5. Bayern Munich (€105.86 million)

6. Real Madrid (€104.63 million)

7. Borussia Dortmund (€101.82 million)

8. Liverpool (€98.13 million)

9. Bayer Leverkusen (€88.04 million)

10. Atlético Madrid (€86.78 million)