Tottenham Hotspur will benefit from Luka Vuckovic’s participation at the World Cup this summer, but only if Croatia reach the knockout stage.
Hamburger Abendblatt Report Today on the 19-year-old and how the World Cup could be financially beneficial for Tottenham and HSV Hamburg.
Vuckovic for the World Cup
The newspaper reports that Luka Vuckovic is one of three players in the current HSV squad for the World Cup this summer.
These nominations are financially beneficial for the German club. They will receive compensation payments from FIFA for each player released for World Cup duty. These funds are distributed to the DFB (German Football Association). They then send the payments to the individual clubs.
The further a player progresses in the tournament, the higher the resulting payout. Compensation is also provided for players who are loaned. This means that Tottenham’s Luka Vuckovic will bring money.
However, if the tournament reaches the knockout stage, his parent club, aka Spurs, will receive a daily compensation payment for the youngster’s release. Why? Because Vuskovic will officially Will be back under contract to Spurs by July 1scheduled tribe.
FIFA is paying
FIFA pays each World Cup player approximately $11,000 per day. One third of this amount goes to the club where the player was under contract during the tournament. Another third goes to where he was under contract during the 2025/26 season.
In the case of Luka Vuckovic, the first will be spread across Tottenham and HSV. The other will go to HSV.
The third part goes to the club for which he played during the 2024/25 season. The young player spent him on loan at KVC Westerlo, but Hajduk Split should also get paid.
It’s a complicated matter to say the least, but Tottenham will benefit one way or the other. The decision to send Vuckovic to Germany last summer continues to benefit them.
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