Le "respect" de la Fédération argentine 🇦🇷 (et des joueurs) envers le Bénin 🇧🇯 : aucune prime, pas un centime reversé sur les revenus générés, aucun maillot échangé, pas une photo et interdiction d'entrer dans le couloir argentin !
Tout est bon pour faire du business sur le dos de ceux qui sont traités comme des faire-valoir
ENQUETE / Pourquoi l'Argentine 🇦🇷 joue des nations africaines ?
https://t.co/RpUDMPQ99i
Bénin, Burkina Faso, Mauritanie, Zambie : la fédération argentine invite des équipes de deuxième rang en Afrique pour garder l'intégralité des bénéfices et ne rien leur reverser
Donc, pour la dernière de Messi, l'AFA empochera des millions et son invité, le Bénin 🇧🇯, 0...
Keep the faith !
Etihad threatening to sue. UAE reportedly intimating that UK investment could be pulled. A Prime Minister couching any criticisism. If this sorry saga doesn't convince you that state ownership of football clubs should never be allowed, nothing ever will.
“What seemed so good maybe wasn’t so good. And what didn’t seem good maybe actually was good, but it couldn’t be seen as good because the ‘good’ was achieved by breaking the rules. So…we’ve lived through a period where sporting justice didn’t exist.”
Pochettino: nail on head
The fact that a 15 year old child wanting to leave man united before he's even been in a matchday squad got so much attention from sky sports, yet a club being found guilty of 114 charges gets such little airtime and criticism is nuts
🚨𝗔𝗻𝗮𝗹𝘆𝘀𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝘀𝗽𝗼𝗿𝘁𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗶𝗺𝗽𝗮𝗰𝘁 𝗼𝗳 𝗠𝗮𝗻 𝗖𝗶𝘁𝘆’𝘀 𝟭𝟭𝟱 ⚽️⚖️
In my interactions on Man City’s 115, I often observe many folks fail to truly grasp the potential impact that the charged breaches could have had on PL outcomes.
Maybe that’s why they think Man City will only get a slap on the wrist for the charges?
As such, I wanted to do some indicative analysis, year by year, on the potential scale of sporting impact.
For this analysis, I will not incorporate the potential impact of the charges relating to off-the-books remuneration and instead, only focus on the potential impact of the charges for disguised equity injections.
Reading the leaked emails, they outline ongoing arrangements to subvert FFP by the following amounts:
£69.5m annually from 2011/12, increasing to £92.5m annually in 2013/14, increasing to £122.5m annually in 2015/16 and carrying on until the 2017/18 season (at least).
The Der Spiegel leaks came in November 2018 and so it’s not possible to know what actions took place for 2018/19 onwards.
Converting to Euros at the time, this means the emails discussed subversion of FFP/PSR rules to the tune of:
2011/12 - €77.2m
2012/13 - €80.1m
2013/14 - €106.3m
2014/15 - €117.1m
2015/16 - €170.1m
2016/17 - €145.0m
2017/18 - €136.9m
€833m total over the 7 seasons
Let’s take a look at the potential impact of these injections, season by season 🧵
Shout out to this fella, Rui Pinto, who hacked #ManCity's computer system and is sat somewhere in a prison cell in Portugal right now hearing that he's behind bars for ABSOLUTELY F*** ALL.
Football Leaks claim that a Manchester City executive sent an email following the death of an FFP investigator as follows: "One has fallen, there are six to go." https://t.co/3H6pQJljBo
- The 2001 Doping Case (As Barca Player)
- The Negreira Case (As Barcelona Manager)
- Manchester City's 114 Premier League Charges (As Man City Manager)
We need to have a serious conversation about Pep Guardiola… #pepfiles
🚨 José Mourinho: “Pep Guardiola said something to me yesterday… he won six trophies and I won three, but I won fairly and cleanly”.
“I don't want to win by dealing with 150 lawsuits”.
“If I lost, I want to congratulate my opponent”, says — via @MailSport.