Papa Shango
Player Valuation: £70m
Allegedly a fair few have.
- Status
Evertonthat
Player Valuation: £10m
My Guess is that's Ali, Mykolenko and Patterson. The rest will be on full whack.
Gwladysstreetlad
Player Valuation: £50m
If we're going to go down then let's at least use the exposure that we'll get to make a point regarding the owner and his board.
Think of Dylan Thomas's poem and run with it.
'Do not go gentle into that good night.
Rage, rage against the dying of the light.'
Think of Dylan Thomas's poem and run with it.
'Do not go gentle into that good night.
Rage, rage against the dying of the light.'
4737carlin
Player Valuation: £90m
Yeah I can't see it either, saying that a few will instantly want out, on the cheap too
He even had us in the European places for 90% of the season.
when your own fans want relegation over staying up. i give up i really do
don’t think we will get any if we do it’s not enough we will be overtaken come saturday
There was some pretty big caveats to it mate.
Would you really want to stay up if it kept us as is now? What's going to change?
MrGrumpy
Player Valuation: £50m
If we go down the stadium won’t get built, the entire team will be sold and we probably start on minus points
Johnnytotal
Player Valuation: £10m
Staying up won't matter now anyway.The scab 6 just got their superleague.
NewAnother version of FFP created by UEFA?
New Uefa regulations bring in 70% squad cost rule
Uefa has brought in new financial regulations which will limit clubs' spending on wages, transfers and agents' fees to 70% of their revenue.
Permitted losses over a three-year period have also risen from 30m euros (£24.98m) to 60m euros (£49.96m).
The new rules will come into force in June and clubs will have three years to implement them.
Uefa said "breaches will result in pre-defined financial penalties and sporting measures".
It is thought new reinforced punishments, including points deductions, demotion to lower-ranking competitions and potential exclusion from European football completely, will be introduced as part of the new regulations.
Clubs are expected to be allowed to spend 90% of their income in 2023-24, reducing to 80% in 2024-25 and 70% a year later.
The new "financial sustainability regulations" have been put together by Uefa and the influential European Clubs Association (ECA) and "are the first major reform" of the financial fair play (FFP) rules introduced in 2010.
"Uefa's first financial regulations, introduced in 2010, served its primary purpose," said Aleksander Ceferin, president of European football's governing body.
"They helped pull European football finances back from the brink and revolutionised how European football clubs are run.
"However, the evolution of the football industry, alongside the inevitable financial effects of the pandemic, has shown the need for wholesale reform and new financial sustainability regulations.
"These [new] regulations will help us protect the game and prepare it for any potential future shock, while encouraging rational investments and building a more sustainable future for the game."
In a statement, Uefa added: "While the acceptable deviation has increased from 30m euros over three years to 60m over three years, requirements to ensure the fair value of transactions, to improve the clubs' balance sheet, and to reduce debts have been significantly strengthened.
"The biggest innovation in the new regulations will be the introduction of a squad cost rule to bring better cost control in relation to player wages and transfer costs.
"The regulation limits spending on wages, transfers, and agent fees to 70% of club revenue."
NewAnother version of FFP created by UEFA?
New Uefa regulations bring in 70% squad cost rule
Uefa has brought in new financial regulations which will limit clubs' spending on wages, transfers and agents' fees to 70% of their revenue.
Permitted losses over a three-year period have also risen from 30m euros (£24.98m) to 60m euros (£49.96m).
The new rules will come into force in June and clubs will have three years to implement them.
Uefa said "breaches will result in pre-defined financial penalties and sporting measures".
It is thought new reinforced punishments, including points deductions, demotion to lower-ranking competitions and potential exclusion from European football completely, will be introduced as part of the new regulations.
Clubs are expected to be allowed to spend 90% of their income in 2023-24, reducing to 80% in 2024-25 and 70% a year later.
The new "financial sustainability regulations" have been put together by Uefa and the influential European Clubs Association (ECA) and "are the first major reform" of the financial fair play (FFP) rules introduced in 2010.
"Uefa's first financial regulations, introduced in 2010, served its primary purpose," said Aleksander Ceferin, president of European football's governing body.
"They helped pull European football finances back from the brink and revolutionised how European football clubs are run.
"However, the evolution of the football industry, alongside the inevitable financial effects of the pandemic, has shown the need for wholesale reform and new financial sustainability regulations.
"These [new] regulations will help us protect the game and prepare it for any potential future shock, while encouraging rational investments and building a more sustainable future for the game."
In a statement, Uefa added: "While the acceptable deviation has increased from 30m euros over three years to 60m over three years, requirements to ensure the fair value of transactions, to improve the clubs' balance sheet, and to reduce debts have been significantly strengthened.
"The biggest innovation in the new regulations will be the introduction of a squad cost rule to bring better cost control in relation to player wages and transfer costs.
"The regulation limits spending on wages, transfers, and agent fees to 70% of club revenue."
- Status
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