I see the bigger clubs want more say when it comes to future changes to the league.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/54499998
I agree in principle with some of the suggestions but others need more detail than the Beeb provide
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I see the bigger clubs want more say when it comes to future changes to the league.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/54499998
I agree in principle with some of the suggestions but others need more detail than the Beeb provide
If it’s coming from the big clubs then any long term benefit will almost certainly be in their favour.
Obviously I’m not privy to anything more than the BB C report but protected status for certain clubs and a reduction in teams to 18 sounds like the start of a ring fencing of the PL.
The bail out to the lower league clubs sounds like a nice gesture but once that has gone then what?
You always have to question the long term plans in these moves and experience suggests the ordinary supporters are the least least likely to benefit . You never know but am wary of the way this plays out.
PL and many EFL clubs are fuming with Rick Parry. His position is untenable.
Just listened to him on the BBC, he was totally in favour of it !
You could see the bulging envelopes of cash sticking out of his back pockets.
The girl interviewing finished with a sarky remark, something like "you can see where his loyalties lie"
Parry was Premier League and Liverpool FC CEO, EFL clubs shouldn't be surprised as to his outlook on the game but looking at the link below it seems like the clubs had little say to put him in the role in the first place?
https://www.efl.com/news/2018/octobe...for-efl-chair/
I believe things can't stay as they are, post Covid could see some clubs falter anyway, if by reducing the Premiership to 18 that would enhance the quality in our league , sadly the bottom clubs will be adversely effected , if by accepting this deal the Premiership provides substantial compensation to the EFL clubs would that not be a postive and save some clubs ?.
Sadly doing nothing Is not an option, whatever is decided the EFL needs help, and the Premiership has the dosh and tools to help, so I guess its naturally going to favour the bigger clubs , whatever deal comes forward someone will be upset.
The ending of parachute payments would mean promoted clubs insisting on a ‘relegation clause’ in prospective signing’s contracts with a significant drop in salary should they immediately go down perhaps. Would they and their agents readily agree to this?
If they scrap the voting rights changes this may have some legs otherwise there's no chance. If it did get passed the big six could change future rules without anyone else having a say which is dangerous to the future of the game.
Is 25% of Premier League TV deals better than the current offer?
I'm not bothered about the end of the community shield as it hasn't benefited Charity for years.
While they are at it the academy system needs an overhaul to give the youngsters competitive games against men
United , Liverpool, Everton , Spurs and Arsenal dragged the rest of the top flight into becoming the greedy league many years ago
It stinks , the whole of it
I love it when clubs like Burnley or Watford go up and stay up for a few years and upset the big boys
I wish we had managed to stay up and naff everyone off but it wasn't to be
The beautiful game has turned into a cash cow and now football is hitting hard times any sense of a community is off the table
Money talks and bullshit walks
Thatcher is rubbing her hands with glee
Latest in a long line of steps that ultimately lead to a closed shop premier league (or perhaps european super league - hell maybe a global league). With franchise teams representing different areas.
The billionaire investors controlling the big clubs have long been coveting the kind of earnings that the NFL franchises generate
Wasn’t Parry the one who we contributed £5m to for his leaving gift from the premier league? To thank him for all those years of service to a league we only spent two seasons in...
Man Utd leading this says everything really, a very big business but representative of the idea that football is only about 'the product' now. I don't actually know anybody who watches the Premier League for entertainment anymore, if betting was banned the audience in the UK would drop massively.
Would the super league perhaps not be a bad thing for say they top 6 , I would say this is maybe the first move to that idea .
With the top 6 almost out of sight now financially and player squad strengths , would a new era with leagues without the top 6 be more competitive like the Championship ?
Those fans not wanting to support or join the gravy train of the top 6 , may then look to support other local teams in their area .
Forest Green says 'yay'; West Ham says 'nay'.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/54505270