Actually the article refers to limiting number of registrations which would stop Chelsea doing what they're doing and would really hurt CFG. Don't see how limiting the number of young players a club can develop would be defensible as a 'financial safeguard' though.Madness! So unfair on so many clubs.. forget city and PSG. We have tons of players we can sell for big money and raise the funds for big transfers. It totally disadvantages all the other clubs in the prem who might want to cos they’ve barely got any assets. It also encourages Chelsea to do what they do and have 1000 players on loan everywhere.. therefore allowing them to sell them all and have much bigger net spends.
If we just started giving more youth players serious chances at our first time we could get in a better cycle of spending where we don’t need to spend like that
Fishy isn't it? Article reckons Madrid are backing it as well, if that's the case they're fairly dense and Perez isn't dense. They might have some big outgoings lined up, but those could well fall through under these rules.Is this why the rags and barca are so busy spending these days?
City, Rags, Everton, PSG, Milan, Inter(?), Liverpool (summer 18), Arsenal will have to go over that at some stage soon, as will Chelsea. This won't get enough support from the ECA or the G14 and even if it does, it's detrimental to youth development and a blatant attempt to artificially regulate a free market that would be disastrous.This will affect pretty much all the usual big spenders.
Both City and United would have failed this last summer.
That's exactly where the money will end up going mate, agents getting huge fees from buying clubs to force their players fees down either by running the contract down or seriously agitating for moves.Will that include agent's fees, or will they be hidden elsewhere in the accounts/Cayman islands?
Exactly what I thought.That's exactly where the money will end up going mate, agents getting huge fees from buying clubs to force their players fees down either by running the contract down or seriously agitating for moves.