Fully Fledged
Would risk it all for the Colonel
But he's Brazilian not Argentinian.What a circus.
But he's Brazilian not Argentinian.What a circus.
The main problem I see is the inflated commercial deals. Instead of just pumping money they will buy the rights of the Stadium Name are things like that for crazy money. What could you do against this? There is no way to check what a free market actor would pay for it. If you want to estimate it you will get 10 estimates from 10 persons. There is other ways around this too.
But we are not funded by an state giving us 100m€ from sponsors whenever we need.
If we want to buy we need to sell first.
Only $7.99? Streamed or cable/dish?Thank god for Bein en Espanol which is what I watch almost exclusively. Never miss an Atletico game and the channel prioritizes La Liga first so don't miss tasty games involving Sociedad/Bilbao/Villarreal/Sevilla/Valencia etc;
Best $7.99 a month I ever spend.
European SuperLeague a la NBA is the most sensible way forward to me, we have 10-12 clubs being global franchises already and a few others may benefit from this sort of reclassification by inviting adequate investors. I find strange @JPRouve putting Juve into the sugar daddies clubs in 2017: they have the same owners since the 1920s and are self-sustained since the early 1990s. If any, they are the (almost) perfect combination of business acumen and results on the pitch.
The main problem I see is the inflated commercial deals. Instead of just pumping money they will buy the rights of the Stadium Name are things like that for crazy money. What could you do against this? There is no way to check what a free market actor would pay for it. If you want to estimate it you will get 10 estimates from 10 persons. There is other ways around this too.
Personally I like my idea.
And in the end that is good news for our club. If FFP is governed correctly, that put us in a stronger position.
Sounds reasonable enough. I would cap it at 5 years though and perhaps only 10% above highest budget.
Also, as it is now, improvements to academies and infrastructure should be exempt from the calculations.
In terms of wages they would have got them off the books but in terms of actual paying of transfer fees. I don't think it would have made much, if any difference at all, as majority of their players were released rather than sold.
However, my question around them is how can they be involved in a battle for Mbappe? They can't even get bums on seats for their games, how are they affording all these transfers? Dodgy sponsorship dealings.
dunno if this has been posted already but I found it hilarious. some may say immature but I find it very fitting
I wouldnt mind us paying that money for him.
And we got a penalty to give the money back. Anyway I don't see how can be compared.A dodgy deal for a piece of land,which price can be debatable.An independent agency valued in 11m€ and we got 22.Hang on, didn't you sell a piece of land from the training ground to Madrid city council for £500mil that was worth 20mil?
I didn't, I put them into the sugar daddies of the past.
That's a convenient lie. Firstly, sponsorship is only a small proportion of revenues, and secondly City's sponsorship strategy mirrors that of United's - taking advantage of stupid companies from across the globe to associate themselves with a global, loved "brand". They have sponsorship deals with the likes of Chinese energy companies to Bermudian mobile networks. That's not dodgy that's just a ruthless commercial acquisition strategy with a lot of investment supporting it. The only way your point would hold true if a disproportionate amount of sponsorship deals came from government-funded ME companies...but they don't.
This would be a big coupe for French football and put them firmly on the table as serious players.This is all pretty crazy. Could you imagine the Premier League fighting our corner if it was us trying to buy him?! Shows you where the balance of power really lies in their respective countries.
That's a convenient lie. Firstly, sponsorship is only a small proportion of revenues, and secondly City's sponsorship strategy mirrors that of United's - taking advantage of stupid companies from across the globe to associate themselves with a global, loved "brand". They have sponsorship deals with the likes of Chinese energy companies to Bermudian mobile networks. That's not dodgy that's just a ruthless commercial acquisition strategy with a lot of investment supporting it. The only way your point would hold true if a disproportionate amount of sponsorship deals came from government-funded ME companies...but they don't.
It's difficult to keep track of a lot of these smaller sponsors but it's very likely City are making tens of millions from middle eastern sponsors. They were paid £5m for losing the FA cup final in 2013 from a sponsor from the Middle East.
http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/...ster-city-ffp-image-right-deals-a7621641.html
Their commercial revenue is also considerably larger than Chelsea's, Liverpool's and Arsenal's which is very odd.
City were furious when Uefa deemed them in breach – a judgement which in part has contributed to fans’ refusal to acknowledge the Champions League anthem, to this day
That's a convenient lie. Firstly, sponsorship is only a small proportion of revenues, and secondly City's sponsorship strategy mirrors that of United's - taking advantage of stupid companies from across the globe to associate themselves with a global, loved "brand". They have sponsorship deals with the likes of Chinese energy companies to Bermudian mobile networks. That's not dodgy that's just a ruthless commercial acquisition strategy with a lot of investment supporting it. The only way your point would hold true if a disproportionate amount of sponsorship deals came from government-funded ME companies...but they don't.
I would personally find it much more of an interesting challenge to propel the French league into the top tier of European football than to play second fiddle for a team that's won two trebles in 6 years. Whether that's possible or not, I dunno, but he already knows that anything he's achieved with Barcelona, they could achieve without him. That's not a very satisfying career for me.
Success is great but autonomy, influence and legacy are more important than it. A french team has never reached the pinnacle of European football and it's a very achievable goal for him to drive PSG to that historic achievement. Financial doping muddies the waters but many of the great teams, from di Stefano's Madrid to Baresi's Milan, achieved historic success by securing the best players in the world with the help of wealthy, corrupt politicians.
Only United makes more money than PSG from EPL clubs.Except EPL teams make way more money. So much of PSG's revenue comes via sponsorship that what the clubs are really asking is a deeper look into if these are even close to market value.
Yep, he has to buy it. He probably has enough money to buy his contract though (considering how much money he and his father gets payed), and then PSG can give him back those money on wages.Neymar would have the right to buyout his contract if he had completed 3 years of his contract. I don't know if any ruling that says PSG can just buy out his contract - but you'll have to show me it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Webster_ruling
Sending the money to Neymar is certainly an option, and possibly they have already done that, but I wouldn't think it's easy.
https://www.sportskeeda.com/football/buy-out-clauses-how-they-work-spanish-football/2
On cable. I'm sure you can also get it on streaming devices. I know Hulu has it as part of the regular subscription.Only $7.99? Streamed or cable/dish?
Of course it would, and I'm not saying I don't understand why they'd be keen for it to happen (or not happen in La Liga's case), but to actually get involved seems a bit unusual.This would be a big coupe for French football and put them firmly on the table as serious players.
Clubs have agreed to not use that clause, but clubs have also agree to not be twats. Barca here are being twats.
He's not saying that. City's revenue is more than 100m less than United's, despite that they played in UCL and finished higher than us in the league (which would make the difference from tickets). So clearly, we make so much more money than them on sponsorship deals, but they make a lot of money from them too.So, you're saying City can match United for overall revenue? And you can break down their sponsorship deals and amounts?
Ok then but football was local in the past, the Agnelli family used a football club to portray their FIAT community values (work, discipline, ambition) among their workers migrating to Turin and their families in Southern Italy. Their global sport business was and still is Scuderia Ferrari. I mean, if you want to compare wealth, Juventus owners' Exor is top 3 in the 2017 football world but Exor actually do not give a feck about football, no practical interest any more.
Do we really think that Barca and La Liga haven't talked about this?!Are they... I thought it was La Liga - as far as I know Barca expect him to go dont they?
Of course it would, and I'm not saying I don't understand why they'd be keen for it to happen (or not happen in La Liga's case), but to actually get involved seems a bit unusual.
He has to buy what? Buy out his contract or buy the release clause.Yep, he has to buy it. He probably has enough money to buy his contract though (considering how much money he and his father gets payed), and then PSG can give him back those money on wages.
Clubs have agreed to not use that clause, but clubs have also agree to not be twats. Barca here are being twats.
He's not saying that. City's revenue is more than 100m less than United's, despite that they played in UCL and finished higher than us in the league (which would make the difference from tickets). So clearly, we make so much more money than them on sponsorship deals, but they make a lot of money from them too.
Does anybody know what the general consensus amongst PSG fans is on this transfer?
I'd imagine the best majority would be for it regardless of the fee.
Do we really think that Barca and La Liga haven't talked about this?!
Really? I didn't know that, so yep, you're right, he cannot do it. I thought that he is on his original contract or so.He has to buy what? Buy out his contract or buy the release clause.
The Webster ruling doesn't apply because he isn't 3 years into his contract, he signed a new contract at Christmas (I think).
He could probably buy his release clause, but as we've already seen, that has got lots of hoops to jump through. It's not a quick thing.