super_city_si
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 29 Dec 2007
- Messages
- 47,799
I hope fifa, uefa and the fa stand strong and ban any teams breaking away from domestic competition and the players from international football.
But Europe is the only place to play football at the top level. Latin American leagues might not have a wage cap, or a limit to the wages:turnover ratio, but there is (for now) nowhere near enough money in their league system to remotely compete with Europe. Not sure about the MLS though, to be fair. Anyway what I mean is clearly this super league isn't proposing a literal wage cap, but a limit to spending will have a similar effect.A wage cap works in US sports because there isn't another place in the world to go and play American football, basketball, baseball or hockey and make close to as much money as you can in America.
Not true in football (soccer).
And neither baseball nor hockey get their best players from American colleges, but through a minor league system, which is ultimately what the domestic leagues would become for the Super League clubs. Increasingly, basketball gets its best players out of high school or after only a year or two of college too.
Don't think we've heard anything from the club yet, so let's not get ahead of ourselves here.
Surely the clubs involved in this must have expected such a reaction.
Credit to them for sticking to there word. City have been incredibly stupid to go along with this. Maybe we backed it as we feel we have no other option and don’t want to be left outside when this invariably happens. Haven’t even checked on United score the game is dead to meBayern Munchen made promise to their fans that they will never support any Super League.
This is the reason