San Tropez
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Riyad Mahrez
- Thread starter Otamendi's Beard
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Can he buy out his contract?
Article 17: compensation
If a contract is terminated without just cause, the person in breach will have to pay compensation. Generally, when calculating the level of compensation, the law of the country concerned and the specific city of sport will be considered. Other criteria which will be taken into account will be the player’s pay and benefits due under the existing contract and/or the new contract, the time remaining on the existing contract up to a maximum of five years, the fees and expenses paid or incurred by the former club and whether the contractual breach falls within a ‘protected period’.
For players under the age of 28, the protected period for their contract is three years, meaning they can buy themselves out of the contract three years after signing it. For players over the age of 28, the protected period for their contract is two years. The protected period starts again when, while renewing the contract, the duration of the previous contract is extended.
Entitlement to compensation cannot be assigned to a third party. If a player has to pay compensation, he and his new club shall be jointly and severally liable for its payment. The amount may be stipulated in the contract or agreed between the parties.
Article 17: sporting sanctions
In addition to the need to pay compensation, sporting sanctions will also be imposed on a player in breach of contract during the protected period. This means they will be banned from playing in official matches for up to four months, or, where there are particularly aggravating circumstances, up to six months. These bans will take effect from the start of the following season at the new club.
Sporting sanctions will not be imposed if a player unilaterally breaches his contract without just cause/sporting just cause after the protected period. He may, however, face disciplinary measures if he fails to give notice of termination within 15 days of the last official match of the season (including national cups) of the club he is registered with.
Article 17: compensation
If a contract is terminated without just cause, the person in breach will have to pay compensation. Generally, when calculating the level of compensation, the law of the country concerned and the specific city of sport will be considered. Other criteria which will be taken into account will be the player’s pay and benefits due under the existing contract and/or the new contract, the time remaining on the existing contract up to a maximum of five years, the fees and expenses paid or incurred by the former club and whether the contractual breach falls within a ‘protected period’.
For players under the age of 28, the protected period for their contract is three years, meaning they can buy themselves out of the contract three years after signing it. For players over the age of 28, the protected period for their contract is two years. The protected period starts again when, while renewing the contract, the duration of the previous contract is extended.
Entitlement to compensation cannot be assigned to a third party. If a player has to pay compensation, he and his new club shall be jointly and severally liable for its payment. The amount may be stipulated in the contract or agreed between the parties.
Article 17: sporting sanctions
In addition to the need to pay compensation, sporting sanctions will also be imposed on a player in breach of contract during the protected period. This means they will be banned from playing in official matches for up to four months, or, where there are particularly aggravating circumstances, up to six months. These bans will take effect from the start of the following season at the new club.
Sporting sanctions will not be imposed if a player unilaterally breaches his contract without just cause/sporting just cause after the protected period. He may, however, face disciplinary measures if he fails to give notice of termination within 15 days of the last official match of the season (including national cups) of the club he is registered with.
Blue Smarties
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 10 Aug 2008
- Messages
- 26,954
We certainly wouldn’t go near him if he did that. We want him, but we want him the right way. At the moment we’ve done nothing untoward, this is all between the player and his club.Can he buy out his contract?
Article 17: compensation
If a contract is terminated without just cause, the person in breach will have to pay compensation. Generally, when calculating the level of compensation, the law of the country concerned and the specific city of sport will be considered. Other criteria which will be taken into account will be the player’s pay and benefits due under the existing contract and/or the new contract, the time remaining on the existing contract up to a maximum of five years, the fees and expenses paid or incurred by the former club and whether the contractual breach falls within a ‘protected period’.
For players under the age of 28, the protected period for their contract is three years, meaning they can buy themselves out of the contract three years after signing it. For players over the age of 28, the protected period for their contract is two years. The protected period starts again when, while renewing the contract, the duration of the previous contract is extended.
Entitlement to compensation cannot be assigned to a third party. If a player has to pay compensation, he and his new club shall be jointly and severally liable for its payment. The amount may be stipulated in the contract or agreed between the parties.
Article 17: sporting sanctions
In addition to the need to pay compensation, sporting sanctions will also be imposed on a player in breach of contract during the protected period. This means they will be banned from playing in official matches for up to four months, or, where there are particularly aggravating circumstances, up to six months. These bans will take effect from the start of the following season at the new club.
Sporting sanctions will not be imposed if a player unilaterally breaches his contract without just cause/sporting just cause after the protected period. He may, however, face disciplinary measures if he fails to give notice of termination within 15 days of the last official match of the season (including national cups) of the club he is registered with.
Dribble
Well-Known Member
Apparently, it was agreed with Leicester when he signed his contract that they would release him if a suitable offer came in & the club have reneged on it 4 times since. He didn't get his moves to Arsenal, neither Roma, nor City.
Leicester for their part kept their promise by listening to offers, but have constructively dismissed them by asking for a ludicrously high fee. This is all on Leicester, as is their right, however a club clinging on to a player who wants to leave is like someone clinging onto a partner who has made it clear they no longer love them and want to go.
Now it looks like Riyhad Mahrez has gone on strike.... Leicester have made their bed, now it looks like they'll need a plump, memory foam pillow to help them lie in it. In a word, it's desperate & greedy on Leicester behalf, but well done Manchester City for refusing to get bent over & rinsed up the shitter by by the ready salted crisp club & now they're rightly left to clear up a mess of their own making.
Leicester for their part kept their promise by listening to offers, but have constructively dismissed them by asking for a ludicrously high fee. This is all on Leicester, as is their right, however a club clinging on to a player who wants to leave is like someone clinging onto a partner who has made it clear they no longer love them and want to go.
Now it looks like Riyhad Mahrez has gone on strike.... Leicester have made their bed, now it looks like they'll need a plump, memory foam pillow to help them lie in it. In a word, it's desperate & greedy on Leicester behalf, but well done Manchester City for refusing to get bent over & rinsed up the shitter by by the ready salted crisp club & now they're rightly left to clear up a mess of their own making.
aguero93:20
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- Joined
- 21 Oct 2013
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- 90,256
- Location
- Hunting Cats.
- Team supported
- Some gobshites in day-glo green and black.
Signed a contract in 2016 so, no.Can he buy out his contract?
Article 17: compensation
If a contract is terminated without just cause, the person in breach will have to pay compensation. Generally, when calculating the level of compensation, the law of the country concerned and the specific city of sport will be considered. Other criteria which will be taken into account will be the player’s pay and benefits due under the existing contract and/or the new contract, the time remaining on the existing contract up to a maximum of five years, the fees and expenses paid or incurred by the former club and whether the contractual breach falls within a ‘protected period’.
For players under the age of 28, the protected period for their contract is three years, meaning they can buy themselves out of the contract three years after signing it. For players over the age of 28, the protected period for their contract is two years. The protected period starts again when, while renewing the contract, the duration of the previous contract is extended.
Entitlement to compensation cannot be assigned to a third party. If a player has to pay compensation, he and his new club shall be jointly and severally liable for its payment. The amount may be stipulated in the contract or agreed between the parties.
Article 17: sporting sanctions
In addition to the need to pay compensation, sporting sanctions will also be imposed on a player in breach of contract during the protected period. This means they will be banned from playing in official matches for up to four months, or, where there are particularly aggravating circumstances, up to six months. These bans will take effect from the start of the following season at the new club.
Sporting sanctions will not be imposed if a player unilaterally breaches his contract without just cause/sporting just cause after the protected period. He may, however, face disciplinary measures if he fails to give notice of termination within 15 days of the last official match of the season (including national cups) of the club he is registered with.
Transfermarkt are awful, they seem to think that the actual transfer market doesn't exist.
transfermarkt are just right indicator.
KDB are valued £99M.
because of heavily inflated transfer market these days,
you can double, or triple that price.
Ha, Leicester have fucked up here. If you go against your word, you can’t expect respect back. He signed a deal under the agreement they would sell him for a reasonable figure. Considering they wanted £30-40m last summer, £60-5m was more than enough.
They’ve fucked it. Quick, give the fans more plastic clappers and it’ll all blow over.
Those clappers apparently cost them £12k a game.
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