Spanish champions Atletico Madrid still owe £84m in unpaid tax according to the latest figures released by Spain’s football league (LFP). Clubs in Spain have worked hard at driving down their tax debt and Atletico Madrid are sticking to a repayment scheme that has seen the sum they owe halved in the last two years. But their debt remains at £84m and the total owed for Spain’s top two divisions is still a staggering £339m. Real Madrid and Barcelona, along with Osasuna and Athletic Bilbao, both enjoy a different tax status to the rest of the clubs in Spain and as part of that deal there is no public record of their fiscal situation though both big clubs are understood to be debt free.
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Atletico Madrid still owe £84m in unpaid tax according to latest figures
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Spain's football league releases chart with clubs still in debt
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Deportivo and Espanyol next on the list
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Many clubs in Europe believe there has been various state assistance with Barcelona and Real Madrid
Deportivo de la Coruña, who won the league in 2000, and the city of @placeholder’s second club, Espanyol, come in second and third in the league of shame.