Tottenham Hotspur are set to receive a small sum of money thanks to a new initiative by UEFA this week, but don’t expect millions.Spurs have missed out on European qualification altogether this season, which means the club’s finances will take a big hit during the current financial year.However, it also means Roberto De Zerbi’s men will have far fewer matches this term, thus giving them a better chance of avoiding another injury crisis.While Spurs may have missed out on revenue due to not qualifying for UEFA tournaments, they will receive a financial boost due to the Nations League.Photo by Florencia Tan Jun/Getty ImagesTottenham will be compensated by UEFA after releasing playersFootball.London have now revealed that Spurs are set to get their share of a £27m pot of cash this week, as UEFA reimburse clubs for their players taking part in the UEFA Nations League.UEFA have begun distributing £27m across the various European clubs who released their players for the Nations League during the 2024-25 season.This is the first payment under the current UEFA Club Benefits Programme cycle, with clubs set to be compensated on a per-player/per-match basis, with a rate of 3,845 euros (£3,294) for each eligible player appearance on a match sheet in a Nations League fixture.RB Leipzig will receive the most money, with the Bundesliga club set to be paid £302,505 after releasing 16 of their players for the Nations League two years ago.It is not revealed exactly how much Tottenham will receive, but it will be below the £300k mark, so don’t expect it to fund any big-money January signings.Spurs may sue Man City for £200m following guilty verdictWhile a few hundred thousand pounds may hardly make a dent in Tottenham’s balance sheet, the Lilywhites may be in for a big payday after City have been found guilty of breaking the Premier League’s financial rules on 114 occasions.Tottenham are one of four clubs who served formal notices reserving their right to take legal action against City for the Champions League revenue they lost over several years.It has been suggested that Spurs could demand that City pay compensation of £200m for their infringements, while the Manchester club could be looking at legal claims as high as £800m in total from all their rivals.READ MORE: Pat Jennings says one thing drives him mad about Tottenham and Antonin KinskyThe post Tottenham to receive small share of £27m UEFA pot, might pay for Tonali’s wages for a week appeared first on Spurs Web.