Real Madrid has set aside 11.4 trillion euros to protect itself if UEFA is kicked out of the Champions League.

 Real Madrid has set aside a large sum of money in case they are kicked out of the Champions League one day.

Real Madrid has prepared funds of 11.4 trillion in anticipation of a time when they are cut off from the UEFA Champions League.

Real Madrid are the reigning champions of the Champions League and they are the most successful team in Champions League history, but they are aware of the latent danger of exiting the UEFA Champions League.

Real Madrid's management's attitude to preparing the funds as an anticipation in case UEFA suddenly punishes them means they cannot appear in the Champions League.

Real Madrid, Juventus, and Barcelona are still pushing ahead with plans to break away and form the European Super League.

UEFA will soon be able to take action against a three-team team still pushing to break away from the Super League.

Spanish giants Real Madrid have set aside money in case they are banned from competing in Europe's richest club competition.

Real Madrid is preparing for a possible future with the riches of the UEFA Champions League.

At face value, it seems absurd to think that the reigning Champions League title holders will not be part of the competition.

But the possibility exists, and Los Blancos are preparing themselves.

As reported by Football Espana, Madrid are taking financial precautions that could potentially last multiple seasons without the financial benefit of being in the Champions League.

Why is Real Madrid worried about losing Champions League football?

It said the La Liga champions feared being kicked out of Europe's biggest club competition because of their support for the Super League.

Madrid is still pushing the European giants to break away from their respective leagues and join the Super League.

Initially, 12 teams spearheaded the Super League, but many teams withdrew from the idea following backlash from fans and organizational bodies.

Only Juventus, Barcelona, and Real Madrid still support the controversial breakaway league plan.

Recently, the president of Bayern Munich, Herbert Hainer, criticized the three clubs for still sticking to their plans.

According to Bavarian Football Works,Bayern were invited to join the league but flatly refused.

Will Juventus, Barcelona, and Real Madrid be punished for wanting to create a Super League?

A court case is currently underway in the European Court of Justice, which will decide how much power UEFA has to punish the clubs involved.

As a result, Real Madrid have set aside around €780 million if they need it.

Bayern Munich's president has slammed Spanish giants Real Madrid and Barcelona over the proposed Super League plan.

Bayern Munich president Herbert Hainer has criticized Barcelona and Real Madrid for their continued push for the Super League, Sports Brief previously reported.

Real Madrid president Florentino Perez, along with his Barcelona counterpart Juan Laporta, is still pushing for the start of the Super League, which has been canceled by UEFA.

According to SB Nation, Herbert Hainer has criticized Spanish clubs for not considering their supporters before making such a decision.

In fact, Real Madrid have already managed the finances to deal with Real Madrid's potential expulsion from the Champions League.

Many believe that Real Madrid has evolved from a lavish spending club willing to pay the odds for the biggest star in football to a large, well-run club that invests wisely.

Again, Los Blancos appear to be taking financial precautions.

That said, the risks they took were of their own making.

According to a report from vozpopuli, brought in by Mundo Deportivo, Real Madrid set aside money to survive various seasons without income from the Champions League.

This is the action taken if they are excluded from the main European competition due to their continued presence in the Super League.

 Juventus, Barcelona and Real Madrid are still in a breakaway rivalry, but so far appear to have escaped punishment.

There is currently a court case in the European Court of Justice on the matter which will determine how much power UEFA should punish them, the outcome of which is expected sometime this winter.

Real Madrid have set aside up to €780 million (Rp 11.4 trillion) in their financing and credit lines should they need it.

Los Blancos also plan to double the club's value in the next three years with the completion of the renovation of the Estadio Santiago Bernabeu.

There are two things that can be observed from this news.

Real Madrid are unsure of winning the court case or whether Los Blancos are planning to move further into the Super League in the near future.

Earlier, Bayern Munich's president criticized Spanish giants Real Madrid and Barcelona over proposed Super League plans.

Bayern Munich president Herbert Hainer has criticized Real Madrid and Barcelona for their continued interest in creating the Super League.

The Spanish giants still support the idea of creating a super league involving some of Europe's top football clubs.

Bayern Munich, along with Borussia Dortmund, were the two German clubs considered for the Super League before the idea was shut down by UEFA.