Arsenal face Paris Saint-Germain in the UEFA Champions League Final on May 30, in what is widely regarded as the biggest match in club football.
Mikel Arteta's side were crowned Premier League champions on Tuesday for the first time in 22 years, following Manchester City's 1-1 draw with Bournemouth.
The Champions League final now attracts a bigger global audience than the Super Bowl, with last season's final between Paris Saint-Germain and Inter Milan watched by an estimated 430 million people across more than 200 territories, while the 2023 final between Manchester City and Inter drew an even larger audience of around 450 million.
By comparison, Super Bowl LX in February recorded 125.6 million viewers in the United States across NBC, Peacock, Telemundo and NFL+.
MORE: Why Arsenal winning their first Premier League title in 22 years matters so much
Why the gap?
The Champions League final airs on free-to-air channels in France, Italy, Germany and Spain, guaranteeing mass access in the largest European markets, whilst it is also broadcast across Asia, Africa, South America and the Middle East.
With the final scheduled for Saturday evening in European prime time, the timing window accommodates those from America to Asia compared to the Super Bowl's US-favoured slot.
What about live audiences?
Around 125 million Americans watch live at the same moment, more than any other single broadcast on US television.
However, the Champions League final's live average is roughly 150 million worldwide.
Undoubtedly, the Super Bowl is the biggest single-broadcast live event in television, while the Champions League final is the largest global club event by total reach.
How much will Arsenal bank from their run to the final?
Indeed, the prize money on the table for those who are successful in Europe is huge.
Arsenal, who reached this year's final after a 2-1 aggregate win over Atletico Madrid, have already banked more than £122m ($166m) from their run so far, while victory over PSG is worth a further £10m ($13.6m).
The Gunners' Champions League earnings from the run alone are already more than double the prize money on offer for winning the Premier League.
How does it compare in the United States?
In America, the 2025 Champions League final averaged 2.04 million viewers on CBS, the network's lowest figure since acquiring the rights in 2021.
CBS has attracted more than two million viewers for five consecutive Champions League finals, and with the World Cup less than a month away, audiences are expected to continue growing in the coming years.