Gray
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 30 May 2004
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- ABU & The Bus Wreckers
It’s as clear as mud to me, does anybody know how it will operate?
Yes, the fallen “giants” of European football will be entered no matter how shit they are. One of them will be chosen to win each year.It’s as clear as mud to me, does anybody know how it will operate?
As a guess the teams behind this are the Italians and PL teams but not us.I wonder if our club is in favour and how it will actually look, because I can’t see how that not allowing certain clubs to trade with each other can be legal?
As I thought, it is all about MONEY.As a guess the teams behind this are the Italians and PL teams but not us.
Why Its hard to get in the UCL via the italian league and the Milan clubs and Roma maybe think they want a pass. They also want more money as the Italian League is falling behind.
The PL clubs want more money and a pass - possibly the best and most indebted.
Spanish clubs need the money and the pass helps them with debt issues so maybe they want it.
As I thought, it is all about MONEY.
They'll be in for a shock then, Roma are highest ranked at 17th with 6 PL clubs ahead of them and only 2 proposed wildcards.Why Its hard to get in the UCL via the italian league and the Milan clubs and Roma maybe think they want a pass.
Yeah, thats exactly what it means. So it means UEFA cronies don't have to worry about Arsenal, United, Liverpool making top 4 every year. They can guarantee those clubs this way.So the wildcard is based on co-efficient.
Maybe I'm missing something, but isn't co-efficient based on, well, actually playing in the competition? So if you get a wildcard, you then play the competition, boost your co-efficient, and then next year... have the best co-efficient of the non-qualifiers?
Doesn't this just mean the same teams will consistently get the wildcards until they qualify naturally anyway?
That doesn't feel like much of a "wild" card if it's simply an extension of 2 teams that are normally in the competition each year anyway.
So the wildcard is based on co-efficient.
Maybe I'm missing something, but isn't co-efficient based on, well, actually playing in the competition? So if you get a wildcard, you then play the competition, boost your co-efficient, and then next year... have the best co-efficient of the non-qualifiers?
Doesn't this just mean the same teams will consistently get the wildcards until they qualify naturally anyway?
That doesn't feel like much of a "wild" card if it's simply an extension of 2 teams that are normally in the competition each year anyway.
It is 2 teams in the whole of Europe, Arsenal wouldn't stand a chance and United would not qualify, only Liverpool as they won the trophy 2 years ago, however that won't be the case for long.Yeah, thats exactly what it means. So it means UEFA cronies don't have to worry about Arsenal, United, Liverpool making top 4 every year. They can guarantee those clubs this way.
This also benefits City too as we have the highest English coefficient and most likely that will remain the case in 2024 too. That doesn't make this idea any better of course.