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LinkLoving some of these questions re Everton to Masters from the committee, putting him on the back foot.
Link?
How could the PSR legislation be the actions of the big clubs when any rule changes need to be voted in by 14 clubs?Majority of the media coverage is just kopites wanting City punished, they couldn’t give one about Forest or Everton.
The PSR was an absolute genius piece of legislation by the big clubs. ‘Sell your players to us for whatever price we choose within a certain time limit or points deductions come your way, meanwhile we can buy whoever we want with no limits whatsoever’. It’s absolutely genius but has completely screwed football more than it already was.
can be sorted though, especially in a new ecosystem where everyone has to follow those rules. Maybe some sort of grace period (immediate from announcement) to the end of contracts, any new contracts have to be compliant.
Big issue is when revenues drop, but wage bill remains higher and you can't sell players. Have to give them away and impact revenues further?
The thing is at the pre-trial hearing we admitted even with both the Stadium interest and Transfer levy we were still over by £7.9m.
37. At the pre-trial review on 4 October 2023 both parties were given permission
to amend their pleaded cases. In its Amended Answer Everton admitted it
had abandoned its claim to be entitled to many of the additional exclusions
that it had advanced in its PSR calculation, and accepted that it had exceeded
the PSR threshold. Maintaining its entitlement to exclude the Transfer Levy
and the pre-planning stadium interest adjustment, Everton argued that its
breach of the PSR threshold was £7.9 million. It further maintained that it
was entitled to substantial mitigation. The Premier League challenged
Everton’s case in its Amended Reply. It rejected the claimed entitlement to
the additional exclusions, and rejected the claimed mitigation, arguing
instead that the reality was that there were aggravating factors. It put
Everton’s breach of the PSR threshold at £124.5 million.
we messed up there, we shouldn't be budgeting for top 6 just because we've spent some money, when we hadn't finished there for years. Was just delusional decision makingThis touches on another issue that has not really been spoken about. Part of out issues, are that we budgeted to finish higher up the table than we did.
Is every club outside of the monied elite just expected to budget to finish bottom now, just in case? What a league eh?
How could the PSR legislation be the actions of the big clubs when any rule changes need to be voted in by 14 clubs?
Sorry, I meant more as a side note, I agree with your point completely.I mean more from what the people on the government panel seem to be suggesting the regulator may look at. It isn't at all fair currently for Championship clubs, but neither is relegation from the Premier League being such a harsh punishment that it risks clubs going down again to comply with financial rules
committee member was trying to get him to agree to it being confusing, he was just adamant that we broke the rules and other clubs didn't and therefore we should be punishedWhat's being said
we messed up there, we shouldn't be budgeting for top 6 just because we've spent some money, when we hadn't finished there for years. Was just delusional decision making
Yes they did complain. Steve Parish has even said there's been issues with it from the clubs especially the rolling 3 years.
"Spending within your means" re-enforces the idea that it's a closed shop of top 6 who have more means. None of whom gained them within FFP rules.
Every other club then can't get near them unless they follow a model Brighton are doing (but low, sell high) but that still isn't getting them through the ceiling and won't do unless they keep their best players and add. But that doesn't happen when Chelsea buy one of them for money you can't turn down.
And the wheels keep spinning.