Or, why should owners who don't want to invest in their clubs get rewarded by owners who do?, who says we are talking small fines, doesn't the article also talk about sporting sanctions?, and if we are talking small fines, it's no real disincentive to overspending ....
As well as talking about sporting sanctions, the article refers to "more flexibility and a buffer zone". Let's be honest, here. United want to spend big in the summer and can't currently. So, as always, the rules have to change. There will be no grand gesture to allow more clubs to compete, with the exception of Newcastle, I imagine, if the PL doesn't want to get sued to Kingdom come.
I think it does too for PL owners - the downside is that it likely reinforces the split between PL and EFL.
On the face of it, I don't see why it wouldn't lend towards a fixed presence in the PL - it may be that the bigger EFL clubs (Leeds for example) will be able to displace the smaller PL clubs, but it might not be often.
F365 have had us guilty as charged from day 1 in everything I've seen from them, I'm not clicking the link to see if that's changed here (I suspect not given the reference to league 1) but if it has then it's another strong indicator of incoming absolutionStand strong is very positive. Definitely worth a read. Can’t make out the rest of the txt tho. Maybe it’s a montage of our league one days.
F365 have had us guilty as charged from day 1 in everything I've seen from them, I'm not clicking the link to see if that's changed here (I suspect not given the reference to league 1) but if it has then it's another strong indicator of incoming absolution
- more leeway for overspending but does a Chelsea, fails miserably and does get relegated anyway with all of the associated debts and the club gets wound up.Not much chance - Keegan reckons 17 are in favour of some of it.
Which again is no surprise - my first thoughts (which may be wrong)
- have access to the PL cash already, and benefit
- if a club overspends, they have to pay all the other clubs, so free money!
- clubs getting promoted start with less and therefore will overspend more.
- more leeway for overspending to avoid relegation
- more leeway for overspending but does a Chelsea, fails miserably and does get relegated anyway with all of the associated debts and the club gets wound up.
Sounds sustainable to me.