Florentino Perez has said he's "completely sure" Real Madrid and other Super League participants won't be thrown out of this season's Champions League over their role in the proposed breakaway group.

Perez is one of the driving forces behind the Super League and has been named as its chairman.

"The Champions League is attractive from the quarterfinals, that's all," he told late-night Spanish talk show El Chiringuito. "We play against small teams that aren't attractive. Young people prefer to entertain themselves with other things. But if we do it all season, five games on Tuesday, five on Wednesday, that would be unstoppable.

"What would bring in money is the 15 clubs playing each other every week. That's the greatest show in the world, there's nothing like it," he added. "A Real Madrid-Manchester [United] or a Barcelona-Milan is more attractive than Manchester [United] against a small club.

"What does the world demand? We have fans in Singapore, in China, all around the world, you see that on social media, the followers they have. That's what brings in money."

The competition is intended as a replacement for the Champions League. 

"Today, with the income from the Champions League as it is, we'll die," Perez said, stressing the impact of the coronavirus pandemic. "Less audience, less money. We'll all die, the big clubs, the medium-size clubs, the small clubs. They say the new Champions League format will come in by 2024, we'll be dead by then."