All the figures from RedBird’s management of the Rossoneri
Visiting Casa Milan and reviewing the financial statements gives the impression of a sophisticated and healthy company. Fashionable collections, international partnerships, economic discipline… However, Milan is “also” a football club, and on-pitch performance remains its core business. RedBird has just completed its fourth year of management. While awaiting the close of the 2025-26 financial year, turnover, excluding player trading, has surged by 66%, with three consecutive profits recorded. Yet, since their 2022 Scudetto triumph under Elliott, the Rossoneri have finished fourth, second, eighth, and fifth in Serie A. They have secured just one trophy – the 2025 Italian Super Cup – and, more significantly, have failed to qualify for the Champions League for the second successive season. This disappointing run has prompted the ownership to implement a “profound reorganisation of the sporting department”. This has seen the dismissals of CEO Furlani, sporting director Tare, coach Allegri, and technical director Moncada. Consequently, the club must now provision for their salaries until their contract expiry dates, an estimated €22 million, in the financial year ending June 30, 2026. While this figure could decrease through settlements (for instance, with Allegri if he takes
