mitchmouse
loves to hate United.
- Joined
- Oct 8, 2014
- Messages
- 17,765
has anyone got that last page from the fax? what do you mean you can't find it?Can you imagine if they drag this out past the transfer deadline
has anyone got that last page from the fax? what do you mean you can't find it?Can you imagine if they drag this out past the transfer deadline
Exactly. I don't get how they can be obstructive or outright say 'No' when contractual obligations are being met.Pathetic from La Liga. That basically means that they don't give two cents about a valid player contract. I always thought the compulsory buyout clauses are supposed to give the players a certain level of freedom on the job market, but it looks like I was wrong. What good is a buyout clause when the league can just say "lol, no"?
Why would they? Other leagues/clubs don't give any clauses at all. They just have to because of spanish laws. So they should sign for no one?I think it may make some players think twice about going to Spain in general. If a clause can be triggered and then the league can decide to say no, that would make me think twice.
Neymar could then sue for breach of contract.Can you imagine if they drag this out past the transfer deadline
They hace no authority .I actually think it's great that La Liga is challenging this transfer. The whole deal stinks, and it looks like PSG are trying to bend the rules regarding FFP. For us, who are not state financed it's also good that the authorities in European football is pressured by the Spanish FA in this regard.
It is amusing that it is Spanish law which requires the existence of a buyout clause and then the Spanish league is refusing to honour it. Maybe the LFP would be better off lobbying their own government to repeal the law.Pathetic from La Liga. That basically means that they don't give two cents about a valid player contract. I always thought the compulsory buyout clauses are supposed to give the players a certain level of freedom on the job market, but it looks like I was wrong. What good is a buyout clause when the league can just say "lol, no"?
It's all posturing imo. The transfer will in the end go through, but with more pressure on UEFA to have a closer look on the finances of the transfer.They hace no authority .
It's never great when someone makes the rules as they go along.
We live in a civil society.
No, but would you like to go an work in a country thinking you have this protection if things go bad or you just want a change of scenery and then the parent company can just ignore the contract? The clause is to ensure that the clubs get a fair return for their asset and the player can move once this has been justified. I'd be pretty annoyed in that situation and it would make me think twice.Why would they? Other leagues/clubs don't give any clauses at all. They just have to because of spanish laws. So they should sign for no one?
That's why I am loving this transfer so much.It's all posturing imo. The transfer will in the end go through, but with more pressure on UEFA to have a closer look on the finances of the transfer.
You could also argue that PSG makes the rules as they go along with FFP.
And in the end that is good news for our club. If FFP is governed correctly, that put us in a stronger position.That's why I am loving this transfer so much.
It screws over Barca but it also means UEFA will react to the cries of one of their darling clubs subsequently.
ExactlyAnd in the end that is good news for our club. If FFP is governed correctly, that put us in a stronger position.
also Yuri Berchiche from Sociedad (this summer) and Krychowiak from Sevilla (last summer).It makes it funnier than La Liga never had a problem with PSG signing Jese from Madrid.
If they were at least consistent with this it would be a start.
I've never understood how that worked.Didn't Liverpool refuse the Arsenal offer for Suarez? They triggered his release clause?
Because he probably didn't push really hard for it, the player has still got a say in the whole thing. If Suarez wanted to absolutely leave them for Arsenal, he would have easily. Probably got afraid of being robbed or something.I've never understood how that worked.
Arsenal activated his release clause, but Liverpool still said no. How did he not end up at Arsenal?
The Sheikh's cousin owns Malaga, they have no problem with Girona.also Yuri Berchiche from Sociedad (this summer) and Krychowiak from Sevilla (last summer).
Seems like this is a scenarios Barca would want to avoid, perhaps they'll accept an "offer" of 222 million instead of the triggering the buyout clause. All of which is dumb imo, La Liga should let this happen and if there is anything fishy its UEFA's job to catch it.If it doesn't go through, Neymar will very likely initiate contract termination procedure based on violation of his contract, and the result might be for Barcelona to lose a player on a free (for a negative amount even, as the club would be obliged to cover legal costs if Neymar wins the case)
Are you talking about a super league? Because if that's the case national leagues are fecked, it will be done by the UEFA or ECA and without the leagues.I think it is obvious that La Liga are playing the long game here. Europe's premier league with two of European football's crown jewels kicking up a stink is surely aimed at making UEFA reign in the state funded clubs going forward.
La Liga is more valuable as a brand to UEFA than PSG and City after all.
But I don't see how their long game is legal.I think it is obvious that La Liga are playing the long game here. Europe's premier league with two of European football's crown jewels kicking up a stink is surely aimed at making UEFA reign in the state funded clubs going forward.
La Liga is more valuable as a brand to UEFA than PSG and City after all.
Yep.I think it is obvious that La Liga are playing the long game here. Europe's premier league with two of European football's crown jewels kicking up a stink is surely aimed at making UEFA reign in the state funded clubs going forward.
La Liga is more valuable as a brand to UEFA than PSG and City after all.